Hullo, Ok, let me take your questions in steps. > would u like tell me any developer studio on the > linux platform who is equilent as a MS-Visual Studio > and all facilites such as COM/DCOM, socket > programming, SDK
What do you mean by developer studio? You want to develop windows based apps on linux? For running .Net code on linux, see the mono project. There are a number of IDEs around for Linux - KDevelop, Anjuta being two of the best. There are yet others for various purposes, but those are the most newbie-friendly ones. The thing is, I think you've misunderstood the concept of an Integrated Development environment.. An IDE helps you write, edit, monitor and debug code. It doesn't help you *develop* COM/DCOM or socket or whatever code. You s till write the code by hand - and it doesn't matter whether you do it in Vi, Emacs or Notepad. You've got to do that yourself, using the relevant header files (in this case, socket.h being the example for socket programming). (BTW, what do you mean by "SDK"? An SDK is a software development kit for a particular platform/language - so the Java SDK makes sense, but by itself, its just a generic term) > etc but do'nt tell me about QT and > other tools who comes from linux. Well, if you're looking to develop applications on Linux, you WILL need one of QT or GTK. You can't live without them when developing GUI code. > I nid complete > visual studio for the development of Real Time > programming as well as openGL programming. Please > help me. Somebody tell me ATLib software but i > did'nt find out. So now that we've seen that a *complete* solution to everything doesn't exist, and that you need to mix and match things - lets address your other questions. And I've never heard of AT Lib. For Real time programming, you don't *need* an integrated environment - you need an SDK which includes all the libraries, and other code to get started on it - since it depends on what kind of hardware you're working on, or intend to. Which means that running code on pure linux is not what you're looking at - you probably want to run RTLinux or something. Alternatively, get UML (User mode linux) and run something on top of that - but imo, thats not a very good approach for mission critical apps - but you're not writing those yet.. As for OpenGL - you don't really need anything except for GLUT and the MESA libraries - which are open source OpenGL implementations to use. All the above mentioned libs/SDKs or IDEs come with tons of documentation.. you might want to google search for tutorials on how to get started with them. Cheers, Viksit -- Viksit Gaur me[at]viksit[dot]com viksit[at]linux-delhi[dot]org http://viksit.com Just because you have a mind like a hammer doesn't mean you should treat everyone else like a nail - Terry Pratchett __________________________________ Yahoo! Music Unlimited Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. http://music.yahoo.com/unlimited/ _______________________________________________ ilugd mailinglist -- ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd Archives at: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.user-groups.linux.delhi http://www.mail-archive.com/ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org/
