[13:41] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> I hope you place also lxqt 1.2 to the Lubuntu dev backports!!!
[13:42] <lubot_> [telegram] <tsimonq2> Yep, that's the plan
[13:43] <lubot_> [telegram] <tsimonq2> The first goal is probably going to be to get Qt 5.15.7 out of the way, then straight to LXQt assuming the archive isn't looking messy :P
[14:03] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> So that's mean that will be avaliabe on 22.04 LTS too with the backports enabled
[14:04] <lubot_> [telegram] <tsimonq2> Eventually yes
[14:16] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> Perfect!!
=== tomreyn_ is now known as tomreyn
[15:09]  * arraybolt3[m] yawn
[15:10] <arraybolt3[m]> I see stuff about a Qt update going around, so I'll add that to the list for us.
[15:14] <arraybolt3[m]> New iteration of the list for those interested: https://notes.lubuntu.me/huOk59_iRSaAMZDl_my8bw?both
[15:16] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> Which IDE you use mostly in Lubunru?
[15:19] <arraybolt3[m]> @Thanos: It's really a matter of preference. Lubuntu can (at least theoretically) use all of the same software that Ubuntu can, so pretty much just pick an IDE that works with Ubuntu, install it, and roll with it. Personally I've just been using Featherpad in Lubuntu, but I do most of my development work on non-Lubuntu machines, where I use Visual Studio Code, Kate, and (eventually) Intellij.
[15:21] <arraybolt3[m]> That's one of the nice things about Ubuntu flavors - they can all run the same software (in theory), so just pick a flavor that acts as a good base for you and then turn it into pretty much whatever you want. (I should note, I've seen some incompatibilities between software that was designed for different desktop environments than the one I was using, like trying to use Yakuake in Lubuntu looked somewhat broken. But those events
[15:21] <arraybolt3[m]> are the exception rather than the rule.)
[15:21] <arraybolt3[m]> (In my experience at least.)
[15:22] <arraybolt3[m]> Oh I also use Nano a bunch.
[18:43] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> Is featherpad support programming languages? (re @lubuntu_bot: (irc) <arraybolt3[m]> @Thanos: It's really a matter of preference. Lubuntu can (at least theoretically) use all of the same software that Ubuntu can, so pretty much just pick an IDE that works with Ubuntu, install it, and roll with it. Personally I've just been using Featherpad in Lubuntu, but I do most of my development work on non-Lubuntu machines, where I use Visual Stu
[19:14] <arraybolt3[m]> @Thanos: Yes, Featherpad supports several programming languages. It's just a text editor, not a full-on IDE though.
[21:02] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> What we call full IDE? (re @lubuntu_bot: (irc) <arraybolt3[m]> @Thanos: Yes, Featherpad supports several programming languages. It's just a text editor, not a full-on IDE though.)
[21:23] <arraybolt3[m]> @Thanos: The difference between an IDE and a text editor is that an IDE generally works as a one-stop-shop for the entire development process (write - compile - test - debug), while a text editor only helps with the first step (writing the software). You then use other tools to do the rest of the steps. Which method of programming you use depends on your preference.
[22:20] <lubot_> [telegram] <Thanos> Understood