Eclipse

As it is free of charge, the company saved money

Given all the plugin integration and code completion, software development is faster

Application server integration also helps to speed up development

Saves lot of hard earned money since its free to download and use

Saves time while coding. Thanks to its auto completion feature

Makes debugging a breeze, so developers can concentrate on other most important tasks at hand.

Quick onboarding to get new devs using the IDE

Quick coding and deployments with less error prone

Better support for our customers to automated support tasks

Overall increased efficiency.

Reduced time to market.

Less prone to error codes thus increased code efficiency.

it has helped create custom libraries

Great IDE for developers for free

Speeds up development processes

Most new employees are already familiar with it, no training needed

bad usability

Performance/Crash Problems

It saves a massive amount of debugging time thanks to its abundant features that can help developers find root causes of their problem quickly.

It helps us in development.

Easy to execute unit tests , code analyzers using plugins.

It helped us to rapidly find errors in the code with its debugger

We could easily structure big projects

As a negative, we needed to migrate from Eclipse when we got into other languages

Standard IDE everyone knows and love.

Easy to get new people onboard and work with team.

Free to use.

Overall good experience.

Helps me learning Java.

Best for problem solving coding problems.

Shows too much difficulty for JavaScript writing.

Some times unable to start tomcat server.

There is no dark theme so painful for eyes sometimes.

Easy and quick development

Free and open source

Large support and commodity

Eclipse is free to use (ROI guaranteed).

New users may find it daunting to get started.

Boosted productivity.

Smoother development/testing environment.

It makes development faster, so clients can be billed earlier.

We built a project prototype based on Java server pages using Eclipse.

We also developed an open-source emotional polarity classifier.

Free to use, so no expense there.

Sometimes unstable, so could delay projects.

Cost savings.

Sped up delivery.

Eclipse handles numerous languages and a multitude of features, so many features that it requires a deep learning curve for users. The setup is complex and requires someone with expertise or background with software implementation.

Eclipse is free and offers user community support which is a huge benefit.

Eclipse has solid Subversion integration which saves costs for a firm that is already using Subversion as their configuration management tool.

Eclipse lacks the ability to support mobile application development which is a negative impact for the need to deliver mobile apps.

Eclipse is open source which means it is constantly updating features and functions extending the learning curve for users.

Eclipse is an open-source product with a large user base and vast availability of plugins, and it's a positive ROI for the business.

You don't have to purchase licenses to use it and seamlessly integrates with all major application servers.

It enabled our firmware programmers to do the rapid development of embedded system prototypes.

Licensing model based on Eclipse Public License suites our business needs.

Faster time-to-market was achieved thanks to the debugging capabilities of Eclipse.

It worked very well for me for many years. Alternate environments were available, but the integrations were never quite as thorough. Overall, it had a positive impact on my development by allowing me to work in multiple environments and many different projects relatively seamlessly.

Since we developed in VM environments, Eclipse was painful to set up, but once set up worked better than the alternatives. Most of my colleagues using environments other than PyCharm revered to CLI debugging of python clients, which was quite painful. Overall, Eclipse made my development process smoother and more efficient.

The plethora of tools and integrations available for Eclipse was often confusing and made upgrading painful. I tended not to upgrade on major revisions despite the improvements because the process was too painful.

Eclipse being free (and the tools as well) means that this is only a positive return for us.

Without Eclipse you simply cannot develop modern ABAP programs, SAP does not have an IDE that handles these tasks (other than the early beta Cloud IDE).