On Tue, 15 Apr 2008 18:19:34 +0300 Tero Mäntyvaara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> David Goodenough wrote: > > On Tuesday 15 April 2008, Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote: > >> Tero Mäntyvaara wrote: > >>> I am looking for shell program for source code edition. I have used > >>> nano, but it isn't enough. I need more "real" IDE like functionalities > >>> eg constant view of current row number, file browser and selection, > >>> cutting, pasting and copying functions. I also tried to use motor, but I > >>> got segmentation fault after execution... :-/ I am using Etch. > >> You will not find any "real" IDEs in Linux. However, vim/gvim can do what > >> you describe. Emacs (another powerful editor) is also capable of doing what > >> you describe. > >> > >> hth > >> raju > >> -- > >> Kamaraju S Kusumanchi > >> http://www.people.cornell.edu/pages/kk288/ > >> http://malayamaarutham.blogspot.com/ > > > > Well that is not entirely true. One you will find (all beit back level) is > > Eclipse. Now many people think of Eclipse as a Java IDE, but it is much > > more and includes CDT for developing C and C++ code. It has line numbers, > > file browsing and selection, context help, debugging etc all build in. It > > also can work with various version control systems like CVS, SVN and the > > like, and also has support for tracking bugs in Bugzilla, JIRA and Trac (in > > version 3.3). > > > > You do need to install Java to run it, an it is not exactly light weight. > > > > Personally I would not use the Debian packaged version (3.2.2-5) but > > rather I would use version 3.3 which is easy to download and install. I > > use it with Sun Java-6 which is available as a Debian package. > > > > David > > > > > > > > Eclipse is used in graphical user environment only. I wished to find a > shell program. :-) > For a proper "ide" that works in the shell I would say you best bet is either vim or emacs. vim's mode of operation is that you have two modes, a command mode and an editing mode. emacs is more in the spirit of "Standard" editors where you use key modifiers for commands instead of a command mode. Other than that they are both very powerful with a lot of extensions and syntax highlighting (I believe that it should also work in shell mode, it does work in the console) > > Tero Mäntyvaara > >
