Thank you for your comments. I dont have any intension to turn back to Windoze.. even i need a good ide in Linux.
I tried python,wxpython, gambas, eclipse, netbeans, tkinter, kylix, wxwidgets... and all known ides in linux... i serch over net for those subjects every day, over viki, google, forges, codes..... I stated out a need for Linux: an easy IDE.... none of above ... netbeans and eclipse is somewhat better, but not in db applications... i think Ubuntu community/canonical can handle this... see you.. 2008/8/30 András Ács <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > bvidinli_ehcp: > One of the points of Free Software licenses is to support true evolution of > software, by sharing and participation, without restricting the direction > taken and forcing them as a whole into arbitrary standards. (Components > adhering to certain standards is a different matter, I think this is not what > you meant.) If there weren't so many Linuces, you would not be able to enjoy > your distribution now in the first place. This is evolution: branches growing > branches growing branches. (And branches merging then branching again.) This > makes diverse, peer-reviewed, high quality code (and an user-friendly, > free-as-in-speech OS of your choice). Also consider that Linux usage is by no > means limited to the average PC desk/laptop but far greater and diverse than > that. > > If you'd like 'one and only', go forth (back) and use YouKnowWhich OS > (with Delphi installed). > > For the IDE, take a look at Gambas (if you don't mind programming in Basic, > although an object oriented dialect of that). It can be seen as a 'smarter' > version of Visual Basic. > Kylix would be the closest to Delphi but that project is long dead as far as > I know. > CodeBlocks is an IDE for some compiled languages, most notably C/C++. The > wxSmith GUI builder is integrated into that. > You can try other separate GUI builders as well, and use your favourite text > editor for the rest. > Not using all-in-one environments can be a good thing, because you will grow > your own style of development, you get used to writing more flexible code, > can have control of every little detail and you don't depend on a bloated Big > App and its limitations, etcetc. Stepping back, it can be seen as the OS is > your IDE and all the programs you use for developing are the IDE's > components. This way you can also prepare for the need of quick and dirty GUI > apps. > I suggest you try Python with wxPython. Python is an easy-to-use, powerful, > clean, cross-platform language, and most likely comes with your distro. > Coupled with wxPython (which is based on the wxWidgets C++ library), you can > create nice'n'flexible applications quickly. (Both are very well documented, > including tutorials.) > > Recommended reading: > www.fsf.org, www.gnu.org. wikipedia.org (also google.com) > > regards > > -- > Microsoft has a majority market share > https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1 > You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber > of the bug. > -- İ.Bahattin Vidinli Elk-Elektronik Müh. ------------------- iletisim bilgileri: msn/email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] yahoo,skype,google: bvidinli Vodafone: +90.543.2388711 Turkcell: +90.532.7990607 -- Microsoft has a majority market share https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
