The same as for any other stack, Emacs 
With treesitter and eglot I have pretty much all I feel I’d need.
dkx
1
jam
woylie
shishini
dedicated IDE/Editor is a bad idea, it will always lag behind
you always want a good plugin in a popular IDE/Editor (VS Code, Neo/Vim, Emacs, Sublime, Jetbrains, etc …)
Personally, I only look for plugins in Either VS Code and Emacs, and 99.9% of the time, there is a very good one in VS Code (I still consider Emacs because of personal preference, but the reality is its lagin)
Dont waste too much time picking and thinking about editor, just use VS Code, and from the other reply, it seem the NeoVim plugin is very good too, so check that if you like VIM
2
sodapopcan
I use Vim9 with my own plugin for text objects, navigation, and some other stuff. It’s not very popular, lol.
0
nathanl
Almost all programmers work in multiple languages, concurrently and/or serially over a career. Tools (like editors) that you can learn once and keep using seem like the best investment of time.
0
ganesh
Neovim + lazy.nvim plugin manager. Highly configurable but can be minimalistic. Fast and clutter free UI/UX.
I tend to use terminal environment more. Neovim needs less screen real estate and works nice even when my MacBook is not connected to big screen monitor.
1