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2264

answers:

6

I was taking a look on Go language, but I want to know if there is any IDE developed only for it, but that have a GUI design feature, as Visual Studio and Netbeans.

+5  A: 

Go isn't really designed for GUIs - it's precisely designed to meet the kind of needs that Google has.

I dare say it's entirely possible to develop GUI frameworks with/in it, but it's not the team's priority as far as I'm aware.

Jon Skeet
A: 

I believe the best options for developing Go are TextWrangler, Vim, or BBedit.

marketer
+1  A: 

I've been using gedit with C syntax highlighting selected and bash shell for compiling and testing. I keep the Linux version of Google Chrome browser running local copy of Go documentation. Under Xubuntu window manager I can flip the browser window up and down out of the title bar for whenever I need to look at package APIs.

Go compiles and links very fast - I'm just as productive with this set of tools as I've ever been using Java and C# IDEs. Kind of refreshing to write software with just "stone knives and bear skins".

RogerV
A: 

Most of the main Go developers use Acme A programming environment by Rob Pike, it is very different from a traditional IDE, but if you are open-minded and get over the first shock, it can be extremely pleasant to use.

uriel
A: 

I use IntelliJ, here is how to set up IntelliJ with the Go Language plugin and the Go SDK on windows.

http://www.philipandrew.com/?p=46

Phil
A: 

You can also use Notepad++ for now, there is a language file for it here: http://go-lang.cat-v.org/text-editors/notepad-plus-plus/

mmccurrey