A big plus imo is that you can check in and version control the files alongside your application. Very convenient when working on micro services in a team.
I've been using Fenix 5 and then Fenix 7 for many years now and I don't recognize any of the points you're making. I might agree on the awful charging port, but that's fixed by getting one of the cheap charging "pads" from Amazon.
If you list your email publicly (here or on your profile) or email me directly I can invite you. Same goes for anyone else reading, provided you pass the vibe check
I tried to give it a shot this year. Autocomplete (and especially Co-pilot) works really well nowadays. What made me reconsider is actually how imports are sorted and organised - they differ from how IntelliJ does it, which all other developers in my team uses. It’s a tiny but nagging issue for which I haven’t found a solution. It doesn’t help that IntelliJ is spectacularly good out of the box hah…
I believe that's _conceptually_ possible but unless you, personally, have actually tried it I wouldn't go so far as to cite that. My hand's on experience was that the thing very easily gets into analysis loops and never terminates. And by "never" I mean that I dialed up the CI timeout to 24 hours just to see if I wasn't patient enough and it still didn't terminate
And that's not even getting into the horror show of trying to view the analysis results of any "hello world" setup wherein it does terminate: a reasonable CI integration would submit those findings as comments on the PR but I had to duct tape one together by transforming the SERIF output into ReviewDog to get that outcome
I am quite possibly the biggest JetBrains fanboy you'll encounter, and was thrilled out of my mind when they announced Qodana, but its execution has been a raging dumpster fire
I am puzzled that you had such a negative experience. I set this up in the summer and it worked just fine, including comments on PRs. I used https://github.com/JetBrains/qodana-action
Actually, I use my iPhone with a USB-C/HDMI cable, the Remote Desktop client and a Bluetooth keyboard when traveling. Some apps will let you use an additional display just fine.
OK so I've now tried this with a new USB-C iphone.
Yeah it's painful to use! You can set up a mouse, and use a physical keyboard for input, but it doesn't attempt to do any more than mirror the screen onto the external device by default.
Huawei's desktop mode was limited, but I think you're right - you can say the iphone has good device compatibility, but there's not a good way to use it docked. Not that the android ones were 'good', but they made an attempt!
Which is quite frankly weird, given that the iPad has fairly robust mouse/keyboard support at this point, and at least some nods towards window management
