Re: [expert] Distro improvments: A solid IDE

2000-05-26 Thread Charles Curley

On Thu, May 25, 2000 at 09:26:38PM -0400, Payne Stanifer wrote:
-> The biggest problem, well not problem, but ease of use issue I have is in 
-> all of the Linuxes I have tried there isn't a solid IDE (integrated 
-> devlopment environment). I haven't used the latest Kdevelop, but the one I 

Hmmm, Emacs seems pretty solid to me. I've used it with gcc on Linux, cc
on HPUX, and Visual C++ on Windows.

-> have used was extremely buggy and basically didn't work. I don't want to 
-> have to go out and pay another $50 to mandrake for your developer kit 
-> because I think there should be one included. I know what everyone is 
-> thinking because when I brought this up before everyone just said use a text 
-> editor and gcc. Hey, that's great for hello.c, but it's just easier and 
-> speedier to have an IDE to do it with. I've used Borland's C++ Builder 4 and 
-> it's very nice, but who wants to use winders? I think id mandrake lead the 
-> way and developed a GPL'ed, useable IDE it would be wonderful. Thanks for 
-> your time.
-> Payne
-> 
-> Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

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Re: [expert] Distro improvments: A solid IDE

2000-05-26 Thread Mage Grimau

Get the latest KDevelop. It's a major improvement over 1.0.

--- Payne Stanifer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The biggest problem, well not problem, but ease of use issue I have is in 
> all of the Linuxes I have tried there isn't a solid IDE (integrated 
> devlopment environment). I haven't used the latest Kdevelop, but the one I 
> have used was extremely buggy and basically didn't work. I don't want to 
> have to go out and pay another $50 to mandrake for your developer kit 
> because I think there should be one included. I know what everyone is 
> thinking because when I brought this up before everyone just said use a
> text 
> editor and gcc. Hey, that's great for hello.c, but it's just easier and 
> speedier to have an IDE to do it with. I've used Borland's C++ Builder 4
> and 
> it's very nice, but who wants to use winders? I think id mandrake lead the 
> way and developed a GPL'ed, useable IDE it would be wonderful. Thanks for 
> your time.
> Payne
> 
> Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
> 


=
Mage Grimau, Strange Unwashed & Somewhat Slightly Dazed
VoiceMail/Fax: 1-651-328-1145

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[expert] Distro improvments: A solid IDE

2000-05-25 Thread Payne Stanifer

The biggest problem, well not problem, but ease of use issue I have is in 
all of the Linuxes I have tried there isn't a solid IDE (integrated 
devlopment environment). I haven't used the latest Kdevelop, but the one I 
have used was extremely buggy and basically didn't work. I don't want to 
have to go out and pay another $50 to mandrake for your developer kit 
because I think there should be one included. I know what everyone is 
thinking because when I brought this up before everyone just said use a text 
editor and gcc. Hey, that's great for hello.c, but it's just easier and 
speedier to have an IDE to do it with. I've used Borland's C++ Builder 4 and 
it's very nice, but who wants to use winders? I think id mandrake lead the 
way and developed a GPL'ed, useable IDE it would be wonderful. Thanks for 
your time.
Payne

Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com