![]() everything is in the code, text, formatting styles, code fragments in dedicated files, diagrams.That is why I immediately rejected Google Docs or MS Office. Preferably having everything in the code (diagrams, charts), using version control, which is how I usually work. I decided that I want a framework for writing longer texts, ultimately for publication as an e-book or print. And I like to have everything in a single IDE. I won’t be coming back to TexStudio :) Because I would use IntelliJ to write, for example, code fragments, which I would then paste into a dedicated LaTeX editor. I used to use TexStudio, but decided to check if and how IntelliJ IDEA will do I use every day.Īnd it’s doing great. I don’t work with LaTeX very often, but this format has many advantages, especially when working on longer written forms, containing a lot of graphics, diagrams, mathematical formulas, etc. I only miss displaying chapters and sections like in TexStudio. ![]() The basic functionality is provided by plugins, and a lot of additional automation can be set using File Watchers. TL DR: IntelliJ Idea is great for working with LaTeX.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |