Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-08 Thread Matthew Kennedy
Jason Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> I have to agree with Arturo on this one.  If you want to go even lighter
> than that I'd dump ddd and snavigator and just use emacs.  You will need
> gdb for debugging and I find emacs gud interface to gdb very functional
> after you take a few minutes fiddling with it.  As far as organizing your
> source I would just put together a make file for each particular project

You could even emerge app-emacs/ecb and get that partition IDE feel
(where expandable trees or source dirs and functions are mouse
clickies away). 

Matt

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Matthew Kennedy
Gentoo Linux Developer
Bugs go to http://bugs.gentoo.org!

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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-08 Thread Matthias F. Brandstetter
-- quoting Jason Nielsen --
> I have to agree with Arturo on this one.  If you want to go even
> lighter than that I'd dump ddd and snavigator and just use emacs. 
> You will need gdb for debugging and I find emacs gud interface to
> gdb very functional after you take a few minutes fiddling with it. 
> As far as organizing your source I would just put together a make
> file for each particular project and run a M-x compile.  Also
> remember, C-h m this is your friend as it will give you a list of
> all the key-bindings for the particular mode you are in... i.e. C
> mode, gud mode etc.

Thanks to Marius, Cedric, Daniel, Arturo, and Jason for your help!
I will look closer to your replies and then try to make the best 
decision for my needs...

Greets, Matthias

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 - Homer Simpson


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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-07 Thread Jason Nielsen
> On Sat, 2003-06-07 at 02:53, Matthias F. Brandstetter wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > 
> > I am searching for a *lightweight* C IDE, but not only an editor with 
> > syntax highlighting. Isn't there a nice tool with editor, compiler- 
> > and debugger-interface, C function help etc., but not as bombastic as 
> > KDevelop (only want to write some console and daemon C apps)?
> > 
> > I would prefer a KDE app, but all others are welcome as well.
> > Greetings, Matthias
> 
> You could look to Source Navigator + Data Display Debugger.
> The first one lets you organize your sources, the second is a frontend
> for gdb. You could probably setup SN to call Emacs as and DDD when you
> need them. Maybe it's not as integrated as you desire, but they're very
> lightweight and powerful.
> 
> emerge emacs snavigator ddd
> 
> -- 
> Arturo di Gioia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


I have to agree with Arturo on this one.  If you want to go even lighter
than that I'd dump ddd and snavigator and just use emacs.  You will need
gdb for debugging and I find emacs gud interface to gdb very functional
after you take a few minutes fiddling with it.  As far as organizing your
source I would just put together a make file for each particular project
and run a M-x compile.  Also remember, C-h m this is your friend as it
will give you a list of all the key-bindings for the particular mode you
are in... i.e. C mode, gud mode etc.

Cheers,

Jason

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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-07 Thread Arturo di Gioia
On Sat, 2003-06-07 at 02:53, Matthias F. Brandstetter wrote:
> Hi all,
> 
> I am searching for a *lightweight* C IDE, but not only an editor with 
> syntax highlighting. Isn't there a nice tool with editor, compiler- 
> and debugger-interface, C function help etc., but not as bombastic as 
> KDevelop (only want to write some console and daemon C apps)?
> 
> I would prefer a KDE app, but all others are welcome as well.
> Greetings, Matthias

You could look to Source Navigator + Data Display Debugger.
The first one lets you organize your sources, the second is a frontend
for gdb. You could probably setup SN to call Emacs as and DDD when you
need them. Maybe it's not as integrated as you desire, but they're very
lightweight and powerful.

emerge emacs snavigator ddd

-- 
Arturo di Gioia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-06 Thread Daniel Guerrero
El viernes, 6 junio, 2003, a las 07:53  PM, Matthias F. Brandstetter 
escribió:

Hi all,

I am searching for a *lightweight* C IDE, but not only an editor with
syntax highlighting. Isn't there a nice tool with editor, compiler-
and debugger-interface, C function help etc., but not as bombastic as
KDevelop (only want to write some console and daemon C apps)?
I would prefer a KDE app, but all others are welcome as well.
Greetings, Matthias
Maybe anjuta could have some things of what you want.

http://anjuta.sourceforge.net

(based on gtk/gnome)

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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-06 Thread Cedric Veilleux
This is probably not what you want to hear but, kdevelop is want comes the 
closest to an editor with compiler and debugger interface.. with a few extra 
frills, that you can choose to disable in the plugins configuration in order 
to unbloat it from what you don't need right now..






Le 6 Juin 2003 20:53, Matthias F. Brandstetter a écrit :
> Hi all,
>
> I am searching for a *lightweight* C IDE, but not only an editor with
> syntax highlighting. Isn't there a nice tool with editor, compiler-
> and debugger-interface, C function help etc., but not as bombastic as
> KDevelop (only want to write some console and daemon C apps)?
>
> I would prefer a KDE app, but all others are welcome as well.
> Greetings, Matthias


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Re: [gentoo-user] lightweight C IDE

2003-06-06 Thread Marius Mauch
On Sat, 7 Jun 2003 02:53:00 +0200 Matthias F. Brandstetter wrote:

> Hi all,
> 
> I am searching for a *lightweight* C IDE, but not only an editor with 
> syntax highlighting. Isn't there a nice tool with editor, compiler- 
> and debugger-interface, C function help etc., but not as bombastic as 
> KDevelop (only want to write some console and daemon C apps)?
> 
> I would prefer a KDE app, but all others are welcome as well.
> Greetings, Matthias

Most editors have extension mechanisms which can be used to build a
custom IDE. In nedit I can integrate nearly all shell commands I need
(don't have bothered with a debugger interface though).

Marius

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