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Facebook's tool built ontop of Atom: Nuclide[0].

Not to criticize the tools themselves here (Atom or Nuclide), but the process of building an enhanced X over some large base application code didn't work out well for a lot of Eclipse tools. Or at least my experience is with working with lots of Eclipse + "x" on top environments which were integrated once, then rarely touched the base Eclipse again... leading to lots of inconsistent annoyances between Eclipse/tool instances.

As an eclipse user for far to long, I understand the pain. I'd prefer if more languages/frameworks went the Golang approach and provided generic tools that can then be integrated into various editors to provide things like auto-complete and context support (oracle).

With the recent 1.0 release that got a lot of attention, I imagine the adoption curve has gone up.

My team just voluntarily switched over from Sublime and no regrets so far.

Microsoft's "Visual Studio Code".