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CodeBunk
All
11
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Can execute code in the app
Code execution works with all of the available languages and shows you the output on the side.
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Con
Unable to pay on an as-you-go basis
The cheapest package of sessions is $30.
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Pro
Supports many languages
Over a dozen languages are supported for syntax highlighting and execution: Python, PHP, Ruby, Perl, Lua, Java, Clojure, Javascript, C, C++, Julia, Go, Erlang, Haskell.
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Pro
Code playback enables quick coding process reviews
It's possible to see how the code got written character by character with a feature called Code Playback. It allows reviewing the whole process in a condensed amount of time. Great for interviews to check how the interviewee got to the result.
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Pro
REPL shells
REPL (read–eval–print loop) enables you to run commands interactively and test ideas out before committing them to code. CodeBunk has a dedicated space for REPL shells in the top-right corner of the interface so they can always be quickly accessed.
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Pro
Code bunks can be embedded
You can embed your code in your blog with CodeBunk. The embedded code is synced in realtime and is also runnable. All you have to do is add this to your post: <div class="codebunk" id="[bunkid]" data-lang="[language]" data-runnable="[true|false]"></div>
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Pro
Includes videoconferencing and text chat tools
CodeBunk has reserved a an area for text chat it the bottom-right corner and can start a video conference with all active members with one click.
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Pro
Sessions can be forked
Allows you to fork a session
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Pro
Keeps a history of previous coding sessions
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Pro
Teams support
Multiple users can belong to a Team and view bunks created in that team.
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Pro
All features can be tested before buying a subscription
You can try the editor and code execution for free without, and get 5 free shared session try-outs when you sign up. Also, if you email team@codebunk.com for trial bunks, they do provide a bunch for free.
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Experiences
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36
0
CoderPad
All
6
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Try without signing up
It's possible to check out the editor without creating an account.
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Con
Not meant for large projects
There is no way to organize files beyond tabs. Thus anything that requires a folder structure won't work.
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Pro
Video conferencing support
CoderPad integrates with Google Hangouts to provide voice and video chat.
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Pro
View playback history
It's possible to see revision history step by step.
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Pro
Customizable tab options
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Pro
Run code in the app
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7
0
Floobits
All
5
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Integrates with your text editors
Floobits doesn't force a new text editor, it integrates with existing text editors such as Emacs, Vim and Sublime Text.
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Con
Limited number of supported editors
Floobits only supports a subset of IDEs and editors available. If you or the people you intend to work with don't use the supported editors, someone needs to switch their preferred environment to use the service.
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Pro
Video conferencing support
Floobits integrates with Google Hangouts to provide voice and video chat.
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Pro
Share terminal
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Pro
No editor
You can sync a Floobits workspace without a editor using a command line tool.
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6
1
Koding
All
13
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
2
Top
Con
Not a cloud IDE
Have to provide your own IDE, so not a cloud IDE.
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Pro
Everything is supported
All languages, databases, and command-line tools are supported. Most machines are already set up with web project basics like Apache, PHP, MySQL, Ruby, Node.js, Perl, and Python and anything else can be installed via the SSH root access.
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Con
No real individual user support
While they do have plans available for 1-10 users, they are not focused on individual developers, so much as teams.
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Pro
Ability to signup with Github
And link account to oDesk and Facebook.
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Pro
Great community
Koding has a community feature that makes it easy to collaborate and share ideas with like minded developers all over the world. And the community itself is very active and helpful community.
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Pro
Real-time collaboration
Real-time code and terminal collaboration with integrated chat abilities.
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Pro
Built-in terminal
With 256-color support.
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Pro
Various file upload options
Koding supports drag & drop, Dropbox, clone from Github, FTP and the ability to access them using SSH.
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Pro
Built-in package manager
The Koding Package Manager (a successor to Apps) is command line tool for installing packages like nginx, Redis, VNC, Wordpress and many others. It consists of officially supported and user-built packages.
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Pro
Communities
Ability to create different sized communities that can be public or private.
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Pro
Social Stream
There's a built-in social network with developers from all over the world.
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Pro
Unlimited domains and subdomains
Unlimited user-defined domains and subdomains for private or shared VMs can be set up.
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Pro
Capable editor
Koding uses the Ace editor that's developed by Cloud9. Besides the basics, it covers most important advanced code editor features such as code folding, converting cases, auto-completion, code analysis and refactoring, regex search and offers easy access to relevant documentation. It also gives access to the CLI, has support for Vim and Emacs keybindings, includes multiple cursors and zen coding mode that removes all distractions and allows focusing on code.
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Experiences
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177
19
AWS Cloud 9
All
25
Experiences
Pros
19
Cons
6
Top
Con
Lacks subdomain options
Building an app that needs subdomains is impossible.
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Pro
Full terminal access
Cloud9 gives full terminal access to home directory. In their hosted Linux Ubuntu environment it has sudo powers. No UNIX commands have been blocked - npm, ifconfig, chmod, chown, tar, etc work. All commands can be accessed and any package can be installed. And if the terminal is used when using Remote SSH feature it connects directly to the server and runs the commands on that server.
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Con
Free plan asks for credit card details
Free plan requires you to provide a credit card due to the nature of Cloud 9's "Free Workspaces" to be relatively abused. According to the developers, this is the only way to prevent such.
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Pro
Capable editor
Cloud9 uses their own editor called ACE. Besides the basics, it covers most important advanced code editor features such as code folding, converting cases, auto-completion, code analysis and refactoring, regex search and offers easy access to relevant documentation. It also gives access to the CLI, has support for Vim and Emacs keybindings, includes multiple cursors and zen coding mode that removes all distractions and allows focusing on code.
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Con
Part of Amazon Web Services
While the c9.io site is still up and running, Cloud9 is exclusive for AWS Customers only, and you pay the AWS Compute pricing when you use Cloud9.
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Pro
Great documentation
Cloud9 has extensive, well-organized documentation at docs.c9.io.
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Con
Lacks a built-in Java builder and runner
While there is no built-in Java builder or runner currently, C9 has provided instructions on how to set them up. Instructions can be found here.
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Pro
Enables real-time online collaboration
An important feature of Cloud9 is the real-time collaboration ability. It allows pairing programs or perform code reviews really easily as well as simultaneously text chat.
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Con
Does not accept New Registrants on c9.io Anymore
As being acquired by Amazon Web Services as part of AWS Cloud9, the c9.io service won't accept new sign ups.
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Pro
Integrates with AWS
Prior to being part of the AWS Toolchain, AWS integrates deeply with CodeStar and AWS Lambda, allowing you to build serverless architechtures.
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Con
Terminal will not work on Windows (Cloud9 SDK)
The terminal package does not work on the Cloud 9 SDK in Windows because it cannot find an appropriate unix shell. This might be a recurring bug undergoing fixes.
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Pro
Offline editing
By installing and running a client application that syncs the local file system and cloud storage Cloud9 can be run locally. Great alternative for situations when the Internet connection is unreliable.
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Pro
Can be hosted on own server
Since Cloud9 is an open source project with source code available on GitHub, it can be run as a self-hosted solution on own hardware and behind a firewall.
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Pro
Git & Mercurial support
Git and hg commands can be run in the command-line, the same way as in a local terminal. There are also built-in add-on services for GitHub, BitBucket and GitLab.
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Pro
Runs any language
The runner has built-in functionality fo Apache, Node, Python, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Go, CoffeeScript, Julia, Mocha and Shell script, but any other language can be used by creating a runner for it.
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Pro
Desktop application is available
Prior to the Cloud9 core source code being released, an Alpha version of a desktop version can be built from the source which is based from NW.js. Instructions can be found here.
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Pro
SSH Workspace
Allows you to connect directly to your external server via SSH. Modifying files directly on your server using a cloud based editor allows you to have the portability of the a cloud based workspace with the control of your own server (including complete DNS control).
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Pro
Debugging with breakpoints for NodeJS server side JavaScript
Breakpoints allow specifying a stopping points in the execution of the application. When these breakpoints are hit, the application will stop executing and give the ability to examine data such as local variables, run commands and control the execution flow of the application.
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Pro
Ability to clone multiple repos in one project
Cloud9 provides one free private workspace. However, I can host multiple projects there by cloning as many repositories into the root project directory, thanks to the full access terminal.
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Pro
Package manager
Similar to package managers for the desktop, Cloud9 also includes their own package manager, c9pm, which allows adding new software from a list of available utilities. Apt-get can be used in the project's workspace terminal to install/update/upgrade software. Composer, Bower or any other utilities of choice can be installed to manage dependencies and packages.
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Pro
Provides with a simple way to deploy apps
Cloud9 allows quickly deploying apps via CLI. There are instructions on how to deploy to Azure, CloudFoundry, OpenShift, NodeJitsu, Modulus and Heroku. For example, all hosted environments have Heroku's toolbelt installed by default so all heroku commands are available from the get-go.
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Pro
Provides with own runtime environment
Cloud9 can connect to a dedicated VM to provide a powerful Ubuntu runtime environment in the cloud using Docker. Apps can be either run from the run panel where a selection of runners is provided or from a terminal.
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Pro
Support for most databases
In addition to launching a server to run code, Cloud9 will also host a database to develop against. Support for MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB and SQLite.
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Pro
Browser testing support
Cloud9 integrates with Sauce Labs a browser testing suite that allows previewing the app in any desktop or mobile browser.
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Pro
Provides with a simple way to deploy apps
Cloud9 allows quickly deploying apps via CLI. There are instructions on how to deploy to Azure, CloudFoundry, OpenShift, NodeJitsu, Modulus and Heroku. For example, all hosted environments have Heroku's toolbelt installed by default so all heroku commands are available from the get-go.
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Experiences
AWS Pricing
99
22
Codeanywhere
All
29
Experiences
Pros
13
Cons
15
Specs
Top
Pro
Full terminal access
CodeAnywhere gives users full terminal access.
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Con
No debugging options found (stepping through code)
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Pro
BitBucket integration
Integrates with BitBucket and allows logging in with your BitBucket account. It's possible to launch Codeanywhere from within BitBucket's repo by adding Codeanywhere integration as an add-on.
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Con
Non free/libre (proprietary)
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Pro
Dropbox and Google Drive support
Codeanywhere allows connecting and pulling development files from a Dropbox or a Google Drive account, making it easy to sync development files across devices.
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Con
Web terminal window doesn't always run
In many instances, opening a terminal window in CodeEnvy would continue to load eternally.
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Pro
Unlimited revisions
Each action performed on any file from any resource will be saved forever.
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Con
Customer support is virtually non-existent
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Pro
Github integration
Integrates with Github and allows logging in with your Github account.
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Con
Custom domains do not work
The custom domain feature fails at the SSL cert, even if you are bringing your own via Cloudflare, etc. Running on port 80 appears to break the site. This is especially frustrating when you paid an extra $24 for 15 custom domains that you cannot use. Support is non-existent so they will not help resolve the issue.
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Pro
Has mobile apps for all major mobile OSs
Codeanywhere has apps for iOS, Android, Kindle Fire, Windows, and Blackberry.
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Con
Does not jump to definitions
Unable to navigate the class definition or declaration.
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Pro
SFTP access
Allows connecting code via FTP, SFTP.
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Con
Very unstable
It's a nice IDE when it works, but suffers a lot from instability with things like being unable to save files, or not starting up, as well as crashes, etc.
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Pro
Good editor
Supports multiple cursors. Has code completion for JavaScript, PHP, HTML, CSS and linting for JavaScript and CSS.
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Con
iOS app hasn't been updated in almost 3 years
Update as of August 20 2017.
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Pro
Allows inviting collaborators with a link
Codeanywhere has a feature called Share Links, that allows users to collaborate with others on their projects in real-time by simply sharing a link to their work.
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Con
Web editor on iPad is severely lacking
Codeanywhere relies on right click for major actions but doesn't support this interaction on iPad. Selecting listed Dev box URLs to access site is also unworkable in practice. iPad app allows the actions but has very limited set of Dev box controls. Using an external keyboard with the app can also be problematic as the arrow keys don't work.
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Pro
Multiple devboxes
DevBoxes are saveable, fully customizable development environments that run on either Open VZ or Docker and each has a dedicated amount of memory and disk space. Multiple devboxes can be run at the same time.
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Con
SSH Port will be different each time you start your DevBox
Only for Always on DevBoxes will SSH ports remain static.
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Pro
SSH Terminal
Even for 3rd party SSH connections.
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Con
Does not have a function name list in side panel view
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Pro
Integration with DigitalOcean
CodeAnywhere recently partnered up with DigitalOcean. Now users can manage, spin up and provision DigitalOcean droplets all from the CodeAnywhere IDE. This is a great addition for both products, combining the power of an affordable host with the portability and power of CodeAnywhere IDE.
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Con
Can't use SFTP with GIT
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Pro
OneDrive integration
Similar to their Dropbox integration, it gives you full access.
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Con
UI is not optimized and zoom is applied to the entire screen, rather than just the editor
The buttons are way too small. The UI feels washed out and opaque. Zoom (Ctrl++) is applied on the entire screen and not just on the editor.
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Con
2 Factor authentication is a joke
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Con
Confusing, not user friendly
It's so confusing versus other IDEs. Not recommended for newbies and programming students.
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Specs
Multi Language Support:
yes
Cross Platform:
yes
Git:
yes
Auto Complete:
yes
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Experiences
Free Trial / paid
341
91
collabedit
All
3
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Syntax highlighting for multiple languages
In addition to plain-text, collabedit supports syntax highlighting for c, c++, c#, css, basic, html, java, javascript, lua, pascal, perl, php, python, ruby, sql, visual basic and xml.
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Con
No advanced functionality
Collabedit is very basic. There are no integrations, customization options or even code completion. It only provides a bare-bones collaborative editor.
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Pro
Built-in chat
A chat in the sidebar allows communicating with other collborators.
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