In the series, WebStorm is another fine IDE that offers tremendous value for web developers – those who are constantly working with JavaScript. According to JetBrains, WebStorm is the smartest editor available with the support for the modern JavaScript ecosystem. It offers intelligent code completion, faster error detection and powerful navigation and refactoring support for TypeScript, JavaScript and other popular frameworks.

With WebStorm, you get the comfort of working with all the popular JavaScript frameworks, for example,

• AngularJS
• React
• js
• Electron

And much more! Moreover, in case of issues, you get professional support. WebStorm is a freemium IDE that allows you enjoy it for 30 days for free.

Let’s check out WebStorm on the Linux system! I’ll be using my Ubuntu system for enjoying WebStorm. However, the following installation process should work on any Linux distro.

Getting WebStorm

Head towards the download page of WebStorm.

Hit the download button and grab the latest WebStorm TAR.GZ package.

Installing WebStorm

Once the download is complete, it’s time to perform the installation!

Fire up the terminal –

Extract the WebStorm archive –

sudo tar -xzf WebStorm-2018.3.2.tar.gz -C /opt

Now, time to fire up the WebStorm. Run the following command –

/opt/WebStorm-<version_number>/bin/webstorm.sh

Note – depending on the version you’re using, the file path will differ. Make sure that you enter the correct file path.

Select not to import settings –

Accept the “User Agreement” –

You can choose whether to send your usage statistics to JetBrains.

Choose the UI theme for WebStorm. I always prefer the “Dracula” theme. Feel free to make your choice.

Don’t forget to create a desktop entry! This will allow you to launch WebStorm faster and easier.

You can configure a script for opening files and projects from the command line.

WebStorm offers a set of featured plugins. They can be of great support. Feel free to choose the ones you wish to enjoy.

Finally, start enjoying WebStorm!

As we’re going to evaluate WebStorm for free, select the “Evaluate for free”.

Enjoy WebStorm!

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If you’re on Linux, then learning them is way easier as almost every single Linux system comes up with a pre-installed C/C++ compiler (GCC or equivalent), so all you need is a suitable IDE to start working on. If you’re unsure whether your system has a suitable compiler or not, then run the following command –

gcc -v

If the result is negative, then search for the suitable C/C++ compiler package for your Linux distro. In most cases, it should be named as “gcc”.

As of C/C++ IDE, there are numerous choices. How about JetBrains CLion? It’s one of the finest and sharpest, professional-grade IDEs in the market. CLion is a cross-platform tool. It’s a professional shareware tool. You can enjoy the full service for free up to 30 days. For further usage, you have to get a subscription.

Let’s check out CLion!

Getting CLion

For the Linux platform, CLion is available in 2 ways – snap and a compressed package.

• Compressed package

Get CLion from JetBrains.

The total download is nearly 500MB. Depending on your internet speed, the download duration may vary.

After the download is complete, it’s time to run the following commands –

cd ~/Downloads/

tar -xvzf CLion-2018.3.1.tar.gz -C /opt

After the extraction is complete, it’s time to unleash the beast!

/opt/clion-2018.3/bin/clion.sh

This will start the basic installation of CLion.

• Snap installation

I prefer this method than the previous one as installing and managing snap packages is easier than working with other package management system.

Get CLion snap.

sudo snap install clion --classic

Using CLion

Start CLion –

At first, select not to import settings.

Then, agree with the JetBrains user agreement.

You can choose whether you want to share usage statistics with JetBrains or not.

Now, it’s time to select your UI theme. I prefer the darker ones as they’re more comfortable when you’re looking at your code for a longer period of time.

You also have to select the C/C++ compiler you’d like to work with. My system only includes GCC, so it’s the only entry available. In your case, there may be more than one.

CLion comes up with a default plugin set. Here, you can easily configure them according to your needs.

As it’s the first time installation, we have to “Evaluate for free”.

Voila! We’re on the main window of CLion. I’m going to start a new project.

Enjoy!

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