here's another vote for eclipse! On 12/18/06, Randolph Baden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've used Eclipse for C++... it can be a pain to set it up, and it works okay, but I don't think it's worth it (there are lighter-weight IDEs that do just as much). I don't know of any good C++ IDEs, though... On 12/18/06, Derek Juba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Does anyone know how well Eclipse works for C++? Or does anyone know of > a better IDE for C++? > > -Derek > > Gary Whitten wrote: > > I have been doing Java for quite a while now and the (free) dominant IDEs > > are Netbeans and Eclipse. They are both very good - I use Eclipse and > > I think > > that may eventually become the winner but, right now, they seem to be > > peacefully > > co-existing pretty well. Eclipse is a little behind on graphical GUI > > tools, however, > > it is starting to catch up. Netbeans is supposed to have a very strong > > graphical GUI > > environment, but, it requires that the code be created in Netbeans. > > The Eclipse GUI > > environment is not as fancy as Netbeans but will work with code > > generated anywhere - > > I consider that to be very significant. Also, if you go with Eclipse, > > check out MyEclipse > > http://www.myeclipseide.com/ - for an annual subscription of $50 (as I > > remember) you > > can get a massive amount of extra goodies - including Matisse - the > > Netbeans UI > > designer. > > > > Gary Whitten > > > > Jin-Ho Yoon wrote: > > > >> Dear all: > >> > >> I am a newbie of JAVA, and trying to modify/write simple codes. > >> I heard there are some development utilites (e.g., J Builder > >> or NetBeans). Do you guys have any suggestion/recommendation > >> for this type of software? Which will be the better for long-run? > >> > >> I am very familiar with Fortran and so on. But, JAVA is > >> a new world to me. > >> > >> Thanks, > >> Jin-Ho >
