Am 01.06.26 um 09:20 schrieb GIREESH PUNATHIL:
> Stephan: i think, the silence may not mean "we don't want this conversation." it
> might also mean "we don't think our voice matters here." otherwise,
sure, many interpretations are possible.
> how do we
> explain your own question earlier in this thread: "does anybody still need us?"?
I wrote: "Second, at some point when AI is fully integrated, does anybody still
need the classical IDE features? Now? In 5 years? (Read: does anybody still need
*us*?)"
With my parenthesis I alluded to the possibility that AI will eat the jobs of
traditional tool smiths. In that scenario there might no longer exist anything
like JDT - because it's no longer needed. Along that train of thought, one
option for the Eclipse IDE could also turn out to be: "one of the last IDEs
powered by human intelligence". I see beauty in that :)
Let me add one remark regarding performance: I don't know why people get so
excited about Eclipse startup time. How often do people start Eclipse. Every 5
minutes? Once an hour, a day, a week? A few seconds every week certainly doesn't
motivate a big architectural overhaul. Or is it just for the feeling to show:
"I'm so light weight!!!"?
This doesn't mean I don't see performance problems, but in my day-to-day work
90% of those problems relate to workspace builds, e.g., when multiple builders
are involved, e.g., when one of them takes *minutes* to complete what should be
an incremental build, e.g., when a build at Eclipse startup (yes) takes minutes
(although nothing changed since the last build) etc.
Compared to these issues, squeezing a few seconds from startup time to me sounds
like painting the bike shed.
best,
Stephan
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