So let's just say that tomorrow you were told you could only have 5 developer tools on your machine(s) to get your 'real work' done, what would the...
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I'm a fan of Docker in production and CI/CD, but for local development I'm sticking with Vagrant/Homestead on Hyper-V which works flawlessly.
I'm also trying to switch from Postman to PHPStorm's http client which looks very powerful, but I'm not quite used to it yet.
I think PHPStorm is valid, I was very tempted to add WebStorm as I use that a lot for my Gatsby stuff I have been playing around with.
I'd be hugely interested to hear about how you get on with PHPStorm's HTTP client!
(And Docker, I love it but you told us not to include it!)
I see you sneaking Docker in there :)
TablePlus is a new one to me, thanks for sharing.
I used Redmine for a while before we switched to Jira, I liked it's clean approach to things.
Yeah, Redmine is little bit outdated, but it's superfast. It loads in 1s while it takes 10s to open Jira in a browser.
I probably would add Putty if I was on Windows as well.
putty is a great tool, but now that ssh is available in the windows CLI or PowerShell, I find that I rarely use it anymore.
When the new windows Terminal ships I think I might uninstall it completely.
I am so glad to see that Windows has embraced the *nix sub-system, I probably use that more than anything else eventually on my Win box.
Assuming I don't have to list 'non-dev tools' like a browser..
..look Mum, no GUIs :)
No GUI’s...love it! Now if we just got rewarded for all the keystrokes
As a super-junior, mostly php-, dev I'll try to answer:
It was a close call for me between VS Code and SublimeText.
You might be right about Meld, I overlooked that tool. I use it on Windows and *Nix, a nice and fast diff tool.
Front-end: