Lightweight Go IDE (with Debugging support)

Today I found that Visual Studio Code by Microsoft is quite charming, it based on Electron, library that being used to make Atom Editor (and Nuclide by Facebook). It loads fast, really fast. In ArchLinux or Manjaro, you can install it using this command:

yaourt -S visual-studio-code

After installing, type Ctrl+Shift+P, Install Extension, choose Go (Rich Go bla bla..). And yes, it requires internet connection.

Then install the tools required:

go get -u -v github.com/nsf/gocode
go get -u -v github.com/rogpeppe/godef
go get -u -v github.com/golang/lint/golint
go get -u -v github.com/lukehoban/go-find-references
go get -u -v github.com/lukehoban/go-outline
go get -u -v sourcegraph.com/sqs/goreturns
go get -u -v golang.org/x/tools/cmd/gorename
go get -u -v github.com/tpng/gopkgs
go get -u -v github.com/newhook/go-symbols

For debugging, install delve (it requires Go 1.5 or newer).

The import bulb will show if a package not yet imported:

The autocomplete just works as expected:

Argument tooltip (parameter info) shown correctly:

Jump to definition works (Ctrl+Click):

I believe this is better alternative (for now) than Atom, Brackets, LightTable, and LimeText (incomplete SublimeText implementation).

Tilde terminal/console text editor, a vim alternative

I've been working with windows since 4th grade, and I know that learning vim is not easy, as there so many shortcuts to remember. I've read vimtutor 3 times, but still I could not remember the command for find-replace words (I must google it again and again, is it :%s/needle/gold/g or something)  For beginner I found that tilde is one of the best out there, you can install on ArchLinux by typing:

yaourt --needed --noconfirm -S --force tilde

The user interface much like DOS' edit (or Turbo C++), and the shortcut works as expected as in Windows' notepad (shift+arrow to highlight, ctrl+Z undo, ctrl+Y redo, ctrl+C to copy, ctrl+V to paste, ctrl+X to cut, ctrl+F to search, F3 to find next, ctrl+R to replace, ctrl+Q to quit). It also have basic syntax highlighting.

Another alternative would be diakonos (requires Ruby) and sanos editor (only one source code, requires C compiler).