I mainly use Eclipse IDE for SVN and plugin changes for my work. Having version control built into the IDE commit, update, diff, and history means I don't have to jump between tools. For plugin work, it's handy to edit configs, test changes, and manage dependencies in one place. It's not flashy, but Eclipse IDE fits that workflow well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Not being able to search using Ctrl + F in the Project Folder or SVN Repository side spaces Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really appreciate the easy navigation in Eclipse, especially with the side navigator that helps me see all recent files and folders with a simple structure. I find it comfortable to use without any hassle. Eclipse is great for writing different types of code, like Java, SQL, JDBC, JSP, and HTML, all in one place without needing extra extensions. It's really useful for creating and combining multiple types of files and projects, and the platform supports many languages which is awesome for understanding the path of packages and projects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Login time, starting time sometimes we always tend to wait a lot just to open Eclipse app which gets irritating. Debugging tool can give clear error and resolving methods or popup on resolution hint like that. Initial stage was quite difficult for me since I wasn't knowing file creation in Java we had to create project then package then class then code. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find Eclipse to be the most reliable and stable platform for programming without having to adjust too many settings. I appreciate that once I set up my environment with my layout and preferences, it never breaks and continues to work optimally with minimal resources. I also like how easy it is to get started with Eclipse; once you install it, you're good to go. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We are currently in the age of AI. It would be best if it could adapt to include this. One thing that makes people prefer VS Code and such is because of these new functionalities like AI and Git. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Eclips has been a solid platform overall, with a clean, intuitive UI that makes day-to-day use easy and straightforward. Its integration capabilities work smoothly with existing tools, helping streamline workflows without requiring significant setup effort. Performance has also been dependable, with fast response times and only minimal disruptions.

From a pricing standpoint, Eclips offers strong value by reducing manual work and improving operational efficiency. Onboarding is smooth, and the support team is responsive whenever assistance is needed. One of the standout strengths is the AI-driven functionality, which delivers useful insights and automation that boost productivity and support better decision-making. Overall, Eclips feels like a well-rounded solution that balances usability, intelligence, and return on investment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While Eclipse delivers strong functionality overall, there are a few areas where it could improve. Some of the more advanced features come with a noticeable learning curve, which can make it hard for new users to fully take advantage of the platform without additional training. A few integrations also feel like they could be deeper and more flexible, especially for organizations managing complex technology stacks. The AI capabilities are helpful, but the recommendations sometimes lack enough context and still require manual validation. In addition, the reporting and customization options could be broadened to offer greater flexibility across different business needs. Support is generally helpful as well, though response times on more complex issues can occasionally be longer than expected. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

If you mean the Eclipse IDE, what I like most is how customizable it is. With the right plugins, you can shape it into almost any development setup—Java, Spring, web development, C/C++, Git tools, database tools, and more—all within one environment.

It also has several other strengths. The debugging tools are solid, it works especially well for large Java projects, and the built-in Git integration is convenient. On top of that, there’s a huge plugin ecosystem, and it’s free and open source through the Eclipse Foundation.

The main downside is that it can feel heavier and less modern than editors like Visual Studio Code or IntelliJ IDEA.

If you meant something else by “Eclipse,” such as the astronomical event or a company/game, let me know which one you’re referring to. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

About Eclipse IDE, the biggest complaints people usually mention are that it can feel heavy and slower than more modern editors, and that the startup time and memory usage can be annoying on mid-range laptops.

The UI also tends to feel outdated. It’s functional, but not as polished as IntelliJ IDEA or Visual Studio Code. Another common issue is plugin conflicts: because it’s highly extensible, some plugins don’t always play nicely together.

There are also occasional workspace corruption problems, where projects or indexes get messy and you end up cleaning or reimporting workspaces. On top of that, there are so many menus and settings that it’s powerful, but can be overwhelming for beginners. Autocomplete and code intelligence are generally good, but many developers feel IntelliJ’s suggestions and refactoring tools are smarter.

That said, for enterprise Java development, a lot of teams still rely on Eclipse because it’s stable, mature, and free. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Eclipse as one of the main IDEs for Java coding and development. It's of great use for debugging existing code with its efficient and easy-to-use debugging tools. The built-in features support debugging really well, and the auto finish and complete functions are big time savers. I find Eclipse to be an easy-to-use IDE for Java, and it offers great tools for debugging. The auto triggers for errors and on-the-fly exception handling are really useful. The ability to save multiple server configurations makes it easier to switch between different codebases. The decompiler property, which helps debug .class files, is also very helpful. Eclipse is full of features and is beginner-friendly. The outline, variable, and breakpoints tabs for debugging are of great help. Additionally, using Eclipse with our server to update the codebase and start debugging is quick and efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The UI can be improved, it feels a little outdated, and a little more information about some of the features embedded in the software can be shown too. Sometimes a few errors shown are not elaborative. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I mainly use Eclipse for Java Development and backend coding projects. It helps me write, debug, and manage applications easily with plugins and built-in dev tools. I like how it organizes large Java projects and speeds up code management and dependencies, for example, Maven repos dependencies in my projects faster. What I like the most is the huge plugin support and how customizable it is for different dev needs. The AI code suggestions, debugging tools, and Git integration save a lot of time and still work well for enterprise Java projects without expensive pricing. It's easy to set up, even though configuring dependencies can take some time initially. Overall, I love this IDE. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Eclipse can feel a bit heavy at times, but it does not impact the work. This can be improved in new updates. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Eclipse to learn Java basics and to build small helper tools for my regular work. I handle clinic-related data and reports, so I use simple programs to clean text or organize exported files before using them for diet plans or follow-ups. Eclipse gives me one place to write code, run it, and quickly check results.

At first it felt heavy, but after some use the layout made sense. Creating a project and running small programs is simple now, and the console makes it easy to see if things worked as expected.

Getting started was smooth. I could set up a basic project without much configuration, which helps when I need to do small tasks quickly.

The basic features are enough for my needs. The editor, run option, and simple debugging cover most everyday work without adding complexity.

I use it with files and data from other tools and prepare them before using them in my clinic and health-related work. It fits my workflow well and saves time on small manual steps. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The app feels a bit heavy when starting, especially on a normal system, so it takes some time to open properly. Sometimes updates or plugin suggestions pop up when I am in the middle of work, which breaks the flow a bit. For very small edits, it can feel like more steps than needed compared to lighter editors. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Eclipse because of its strong plugin ecosystem, powerful debugging capabilities, and support for enterprise-level application development. It provides excellent integration with Java, cloud technologies, and development tools, which makes it efficient for building scalable applications. I also appreciate its flexibility, open-source community support, and features like code refactoring, version control integration, and workspace customization that improve developer productivity. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One drawback of Eclipse is that it can sometimes feel heavy and consume significant system memory, especially when multiple plugins are installed. Startup time and workspace indexing may also become slow for large enterprise projects. Additionally, the user interface can feel less modern compared to some newer IDEs, and plugin compatibility issues occasionally affect stability. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Eclipse is its strong support for Java development, along with its powerful debugging tools and extensive plugin ecosystem. Features like code auto-completion, Git integration, and a customizable user interface have noticeably improved my development workflow, making day-to-day coding smoother and boosting my productivity. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Eclipse is that it can feel slow and resource-heavy at times, especially with large projects. The UI looks somewhat outdated, and initial setup or plugin configuration can be overwhelming for new users. Some features also require extra customization to improve the overall development experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.