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Founder of fluentCODE here. Really happy to see this posted, we just pushed really hard last night to get the site up. Lots of good comments -- I'll just add th

by stirno 12y ago

Founder of fluentCODE here. Really happy to see this posted, we just pushed really hard last night to get the site up. Lots of good comments -- I'll just add that we will be a lot more than just a C#/VB/JS editor. We've got plans to build CodeEngines for F#, TypeScript, CoffeeScript, CSS/SCSS/SASS/LESS, PHP, python and lots of framework specific bits for each of those. We're a small team working hard on a product we believe in. Ask anything and I'll try and respond if I don't fall asleep!

dmarg 12y ago
This looks interesting and I would love to try it so do you all have any plans of releasing a trial version or giving a trial period?
- stirno 12y ago
  When we hit v1.0 we'll have a trial download available.
  - c0wb0yc0d3r 12y ago
    will the alpha version pricing still be available at that time?
    - stirno 12y ago
      If things go as planned, this pricing will go away before the v1.0 release.
  - dmarg 12y ago
    Awesome. Sounds good and I look forward to trying it.
cwyers 12y ago
SQL seems to be missing from that list. Is that on your roadmap at some point?
- pauljz 12y ago
  We want to do some cool stuff with SQL down the road. We'd start with features like a query result browser, but could expand that into things like query analysis too. We don't have it pegged for a specific release just yet though.
muaythaiguy 12y ago
Ruby?
- pauljz 12y ago
  Yep! It's in the backlog; to start we'll probably use srclib [1] under the hood to provide the code intel bits, and we'll do some special UI wrappers for bundler/gems. [1] https://srclib.org/ https://srclib.org/
  - nosefrog 12y ago
    We've been working hard to make srclib's backend more powerful, and we've just started to build features that take advantage of the new backend. I've sent you an email, and we'd love to work more closely as srclib nears v1.0.
  - deleted 12y ago
    [deleted]
mmgutz 12y ago
FYI, Go is missing a full featured IDE and Go is picking up steam. Not much competition in this space yet although JetBrains I think started putting real effort into the plugin.
- pauljz 12y ago
  I really like Go and have definitely felt there's room for great integrated tooling there. I want to do Go as one of our early code engines. We'll probably start off using srclib for early Go support and then build up some bigger features around the compiler tools, go fix, and so forth.

by stirno 12y ago

dmarg 12y ago

This looks interesting and I would love to try it so do you all have any plans of releasing a trial version or giving a trial period?

stirno 12y ago
When we hit v1.0 we'll have a trial download available.
- c0wb0yc0d3r 12y ago
  will the alpha version pricing still be available at that time?
  - stirno 12y ago
    If things go as planned, this pricing will go away before the v1.0 release.
- dmarg 12y ago
  Awesome. Sounds good and I look forward to trying it.

cwyers 12y ago

SQL seems to be missing from that list. Is that on your roadmap at some point?

pauljz 12y ago
We want to do some cool stuff with SQL down the road. We'd start with features like a query result browser, but could expand that into things like query analysis too. We don't have it pegged for a specific release just yet though.

muaythaiguy 12y ago

Ruby?

pauljz 12y ago
Yep! It's in the backlog; to start we'll probably use srclib [1] under the hood to provide the code intel bits, and we'll do some special UI wrappers for bundler/gems. [1] https://srclib.org/ https://srclib.org/
- nosefrog 12y ago
  We've been working hard to make srclib's backend more powerful, and we've just started to build features that take advantage of the new backend. I've sent you an email, and we'd love to work more closely as srclib nears v1.0.
- deleted 12y ago
  [deleted]

mmgutz 12y ago

FYI, Go is missing a full featured IDE and Go is picking up steam. Not much competition in this space yet although JetBrains I think started putting real effort into the plugin.

pauljz 12y ago
I really like Go and have definitely felt there's room for great integrated tooling there. I want to do Go as one of our early code engines. We'll probably start off using srclib for early Go support and then build up some bigger features around the compiler tools, go fix, and so forth.