IntelliJ IDEA is the fastest growing IDE in the market, and according to 49% of respondents, the "most interesting" IDE available. Our survey distinguished between IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition (free) and IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate Edition ($$$), and for the sake of the graphics we combined the weighted scores for both versions. This may indicate that Groovy and Scala users are perhaps choosing another IDE… Usage of Gradle (5.8%) and SBT (0.8%) by Eclipse users is considerably lower than the average, which is 11% and 2.5% respectively.Maven usage is very aligned with the average-also, the % of respondents using No Build Tool is also quite close to the average.In light with Ant’s visible decline in use that we’ve seen over the last years, this indicates that Eclipse projects are frequently mature. Ant (+/- Ivy) usage (22.8%) by Eclipse users is significantly higher than the average (16.5%), giving them highest % of Ant users in the industry.However, we can see a few differences when compared to the entire survey population. Eclipse (48% IDE market share)Īs the most commonly-used IDE at 48% (when increases to 55% when including distributions like Spring Tool Suite, MyEclipse and JBoss Dev Studio), we expect Eclipse statistics to more or less mirror the average. Our survey found that users of Eclipse and IntelliJ comprise 81% of the overall IDE market share, with NetBeans being the third most popular at a 10% market share. IntelliJ Market ShareĬurrently, the battle for IDE market share is firmly Eclipse vs IntelliJ, with Eclipse being used by 48% of our survey respondents and IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate and IntelliJ IDEA community combined users at 33%. Other tools, like Spring Tools Suite, MyEclipse, IBM RAD, JBoss Dev Studio, vi/vim, emacs, etc didn’t make up significant portions of the overall community, so to make things simpler we didn’t cover them at this time. Given the deep integration and love-hate relationship between users of different IDEs and build tools, we thought about starting here and covering Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA and NetBeans, which comfortably take up over 90% of the IDE market.
Netbeans vs intellij download#
Download a free copy today by clicking the link below. Looking for the latest info on Java IDE usage? Our 2021 Java Developer Productivity Report looks at the most-used IDEs, build tools, frameworks, application servers, and more. Let’s get into it, starting with Build Tools… What we are seeing is how a specific IDE users compare to the entire survey population, and seeing if anything significant can be seen. What we’ve done is extracted data for each IDE users and compared it to the average using Microsoft Excel pivot tables. These factors lead us to believe that you can potentially learn something about developers based on the IDE they use (or choose). Most developers use the same IDE for a long time.Most developers use only 1 IDE exclusively.So why does it make sense to segment by IDE? So we wanted to do the same with IDEs, but realized that we had so much awesome data that we needed to continue to break it down into separate tool segments from there! In our Java Tools & Technologies Landscape for 2014, over 2000 developers told us a bit about what JVM technologies they use and which tools are interesting to them.
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