What are the best programming IDEs for GNU / Linux?

Many of the ones we use GNU / Linux we do it to design or program. Personally I am dedicated to web design (I'll post some of my work) and I think Debian, is the best distribution for this task since 2 out of 3 servers use Debian or some derivative of it.

I'm going to make a small comparison of the 3 that I use the most and that I like the most. I will do it under several criteria valued from 1 to 5:

• Ease of use: What is the learning curve of the IDE.
• Consumption.
• Personalization.
• It's free?

Let's start at the beginning, one of the most used:

1.  Eclipse / Aptana:

A heavyweight, in many ways, designed in Java for Java but with incredible customizability, you can use it for various languages ​​(Java, Python, Ruby, Android) and change environments with just one click.

Very visual, you can customize until boredom. It gives you a lot of information about the classes (their methods and attributes can be seen in a box), you can automate certain tasks, such as the creation of Getters and Setters.

If you use some Framerwork, you can use class autocompletion, automate its installation and access the command console from the same IDE.

• Easy to use: 4 (It could be simpler, but once you put it to your liking it is very simple)
• Consumption: 5 (Use Java, that says a lot)
• Personalization: 5 (From windows to syntax colors)
• It's free? : 100% You can download the source code.

Link: http://www.eclipse.org/

PD: aptana, is a "version" of eclipse optimized for web design, it can be used as an add-on or as another program.

2. Vim:

Light, complex and you can use it without a mouse, but ugly with desire. Is a IDE console, you can use it without a graphical environment (which is very convenient to edit files by SSH), but it is very complex to use, it does not have menus and it has many commands, you will need a few hours to be able to use it with ease.

It has no direct integration with Frameworks, nor with GIT nor similar (Eclipse y SimpleText 2 yes) by default, it doesn't have a directory tree, or anything (which is kind of scary, but once you know what you're doing, it's hardly necessary).

By the way, the catch is from me Vim, that I have it bareback (I only activated the option to highlight the syntax)

• Easy to use: 1 (Complex as solo)
• Consumption: 0 (Not noticeable)
• Personalization: 3 (You have to edit the vimrc file and you can add many things, but you have to know what you touch)
• It's free? : 100% You can download the source code.

Bonus: The final VIM configuration courtesy of  Alexander Mayor.

3. Sublime Text 2:

Basado en vim, from which it inherits its appearance (when you open it just installed), its customization (makes it more visual, but also somewhat complex although not as much as VIM)  and its low consumption, it can work on any machine, no matter how old it is.

But the good thing about this IDE It is its adaptability, it can do whatever you want, you have macros, you have snippets, you have the zen mode, multiple cursors and the best thing, you can use it without the mouse.

She is currently the pretty girl of all IDEs, because you can use it for all languages, all FW and even all your hobbies as a programmer.

• Easy to use:3 (Complex, but more accessible than Vim)
• Consumption: 1 (Something more than Vim, but imperceptible)
• Personalization: 4 (You have to edit the vimrc file and you can add many things, but you have to know what you touch)
• It's free? : At 50% You cannot download the source code, it is paid but you can use it without paying without restrictions (removing a message that comes out every X).

Link: http://www.sublimetext.com/

In short, IDEYes, like everything in this life, it depends on each one, personally I use all three, each one for each thing, Vim I use it as a chisel (come on, to change 4 things or to edit configuration files) and aptana y ST2 for web design projects.

My advice for choosing a good IDE? Try, compare and if you find something better, keep it.