IDE

“IDE” stands for Integrated Development Environment. An IDE is a software application that provides a comprehensive set of tools and features for computer programmers and developers to write, test, and debug their code more efficiently. IDEs are designed to streamline the software development process and improve productivity.

Integrated Development Environment

Here are some common features and components typically found in an IDE:

1. Code Editor: IDEs offer a text editor that provides features like syntax highlighting, code completion, and code formatting to make it easier for developers to write and edit code.
2. Compiler/Interpreter: Many IDEs include a built-in compiler or interpreter for the programming language you are working with. This allows you to check for syntax errors and run your code directly from the IDE.
3. Debugger: IDEs often come with a debugger that helps you find and fix errors in your code. You can set breakpoints, inspect variables, and step through your code line by line.
4. Version Control Integration: Most modern IDEs have built-in or support for version control systems like Git. This helps developers manage and track changes in their codebase.
5. Build and Automation Tools: IDEs often include tools for building and packaging your applications, as well as automation features to streamline repetitive tasks.
6. Project Management: You can organize your code into projects or workspaces, making it easier to manage larger codebases.
7. Code Templates: IDEs provide code templates or snippets that help you write common code patterns more quickly.
8. Integration with APIs and Libraries: Some IDEs offer integrations with APIs and libraries, enabling you to access external resources directly from the IDE.
9. Code Analysis Tools: IDEs may include static code analysis and refactoring tools that help improve code quality and maintainability.
10. Extensions and Plugins: Many IDEs are extensible, allowing you to add plugins or extensions to customize and enhance their functionality.
11. User Interface for Visual Design: In addition to coding, some IDEs for web and application development also provide visual tools for designing user interfaces.

Examples of popular IDEs include Visual Studio (for various programming languages, including C# and Python), IntelliJ IDEA (for Java, Kotlin, and other JVM languages), Visual Studio Code (a lightweight and highly customizable code editor), and Eclipse (used for Java development, among others). The choice of an IDE often depends on the programming language and development environment you are working with, as different IDEs are optimized for specific languages and platforms.

Types of IDE

1. Local IDE
2. Online IDE

List of IDE (i.e. install in local system) for various Language

IDE	Primary Programming Languages
Visual Studio	C#, C++, .NET, Python, F#, etc.
Visual Studio Code	Multi-language with extensions
IntelliJ IDEA	Java, Kotlin, Scala, Groovy, etc.
Android Studio	Android app development (Java, Kotlin)
Eclipse	Java, C/C++, PHP, and more
PyCharm	Python
Xcode	Swift, Objective-C (iOS/macOS)
NetBeans	Java, PHP, C/C++, and more
CLion	C, C++, Rust
RubyMine	Ruby on Rails, Ruby
WebStorm	JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and more
Sublime Text	Multi-language with packages
Atom	Multi-language with packages
Code::Blocks	C, C++
BlueJ	Java
RStudio	R
Unity	C# (game development)
Qt Creator	C++, QML (Qt application development)
Arduino IDE	C/C++ (Arduino development)

Online IDE

• gdb.com
• programiz.com
• geekforgeeks etc..

Online IDE with API Integration Feature

From the best of my knowledge, I can provide a list of some online code editors and platforms that offered API integration features or were known for their code execution capabilities. Keep in mind that the availability and features of such platforms may have changed since then. Please verify the information with the respective websites for the most up-to-date details. Here is a list in tabular form:

Editor/Platform	Website	API Integration Features
JDoodle	https://www.jdoodle.com/	Yes
Repl.it	https://replit.com/	Yes
CodePen	https://codepen.io/	Limited
JSFiddle	https://jsfiddle.net/	Limited
Glitch	https://glitch.com/	Limited
CodeSandbox	https://codesandbox.io/	Limited
OnlineGDB	https://www.onlinegdb.com/	Limited
IDEone	https://www.ideone.com/	Limited
Runnable	https://runnable.com/	Limited
Codiad	https://codiad.com/	Self-hosted
Koding	https://www.koding.com/	Limited

Please note that the extent of API integration features may vary among these platforms, and it’s essential to check their respective websites for the most current information and details regarding their APIs and capabilities. Additionally, new platforms may have emerged since my last update.

Difference b/w IDE & Editor

Aspect	Integrated Development Environment (IDE)	Code Editor
Definition	A comprehensive software suite that combines various development tools and features in a single environment.	A text editor with code editing and often lightweight programming capabilities.
Purpose	Provides an all-in-one solution for software development, including coding, debugging, building, and more.	Focuses primarily on code editing and may offer additional extensions or plugins for specific languages or tasks.
Complexity	Typically more complex and feature-rich, with a steeper learning curve.	Simpler and easier to learn due to a more focused feature set.
Language Support	Offers support for multiple programming languages and often includes language-specific tools and features.	Generally supports a variety of languages but may require additional extensions or plugins for advanced language support.
Built-in Features	Includes an integrated debugger, compiler/interpreter, version control, project management, and more.	Primarily focused on code editing, with minimal or no built-in debugging and other advanced development features.
Extensibility	Supports extensions, plugins, and add-ons to expand functionality for specific languages or tasks.	May support extensions or plugins, but typically to a lesser extent compared to an IDE.
Resource Intensity	Tends to be resource-intensive and may require more system resources for smooth operation.	Lightweight and resource-friendly, suitable for less powerful hardware.
Use Cases	Ideal for large-scale software development, such as web and application development, enterprise software, and game development.	Suited for quick code editing, scripting, web development, and smaller coding projects.
Learning Curve	May have a steeper learning curve due to the wide array of integrated features and options.	Easier for beginners to start coding with minimal setup.
Popular Examples	Visual Studio, IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse, PyCharm, Xcode, Android Studio, etc.	Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, Atom, Notepad++, and others.

How to run any program

There are 3 ways to run program thats are given below:

1. Using their IDE + Comiler/Interpreter
2. Using Editor(either source code or text) + Comiler/Interpreter
3. Using CMD + Comiler/Interpreter