alone.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Matt Herbert [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 15, 2000 5:05 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: IDE for Linux?
I would have to agree
First off, thanks to all who responded to my questions yesterday (boot-fails
and login problem). All is working well now.
I'm hoping to jump right in and start doing some c/c++ programming for
Linux, I've purchased "Beginning Linux Programming" and more.
I've heard of several tools, gnu cpp
Ok, I failed to send this to the group, so here it is.
"Anderw G. Bacchi" wrote:
I heard that Borland was writing C++ Builder for Linux. I have used it on
Windows, but not for Linux. It is expensive, and if you can find a Edu
discount, it would be worth it. You may also like to look into
That frood Bourdon, Bruce sassed:
Well there's a product called CodeWarrior I believe; you see adds for
it sometimes on Slashdot and other sites. But I think pretty much
everyone just uses emacs/xemacs, GNU make, gdb, and either RCS or CVS
for code revision control. Emacs allows you to do your
There's also the Cygnus GnuPro toolkit that include the Insight debugger
and
SourceNavigator. I'm not so sure it's a complete integrated IDE like you
might be used to, but it might be something to look at.
--rdp
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, Derek D. Martin wrote:
That frood Bourdon, Bruce sassed:
While I am also an Emacs person, there is also kdevelop. I have not
tested it. Here is the URL.
http://www.kdevelop.org/
Jerry Feldman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Associate Director
Boston Linux and Unix user group
http://www.blu.org
**
To
I guess from several of the replies I might have been thinking of something
a little different. At home work I am happy doing my *nix programming in
c/c++ using vi (he says, quickly ducking the objects thrown by any members
of the emacs-jihad). I'm teaching myself java the same way...vi and
to releae Kylix (I've heard) to
the GNOME foundation.
There is also a VB-like IDE for Linux IIRC... I can't remember any
details but someone on this list pointed me to it so maybe they'll
pipe up and post a pointer.
Worth mentioning that those development tools that Rich mentions above
are NOT all
RE: Codewarrior / CodeFusion / emacs / make
Hi-
When I started programming under Linux 2 years ago after 14 years on
the Macintosh, I was thrilled that Metrowerks ported their
CodeWarrior IDE to Linux, because it is the most popular IDE on the
Mac and is awesome there.
I was dissapointed
On 15 Nov, Peter Cavender wrote:
My
advice is find an editor you like, and learn Make!
There ares several GPL'd IDES I have heard of, but I don't recall any by name.
Personally, I use emacs and make with several open terminal windows,
but there are in fact several IDE's available.
I would have to agree with Rich. I've used Glade for a couple of small projects,
and it is very nice for putting together a UI. Granted, it is not a full IDE,
and it only supports GTK+ and GNOME widgets, but it is a quick easy way to
get familiar with how things work. Glade will give you a
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