Better Confederate General: Jackson or Longstreet?

I am on a bit of a Civil War tangent and am reading some of my old books and stuff (reading Soldiers:Blue and Grey which I can't recommend enough FWIW) and I've been surprised about a lot more criticism of Jackson that I remember. I googled it and it surprising came back with more liking Longstreet as a better general.

In my last Civil War phase, I remember reading unanimous praise of Jackson and his death was the end all be all.

But recently, I've been reading about some of the old battles and they've been pretty critical of him, especially in the 7 Pines Battle and the first Bull Run.

Meanwhile, reading about Longstreet, it seems that he had a pretty good idea of what was happening and seemed to suffer a lot of being a victim of circumstance.

Obviously Longstreet lived throughout the war to become a bitter, defensive old man and Jackson died lionized. But in reality, who was a better overall general.

I don't know enough to be able to say.