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Off-Topic Everything else. |
View Poll Results: Do you use an IDE? | |||
IDE software like Eclipse, Visual Studio, KDevelop | 4 | 16.67% | |
Custom Environment: just the tools you want | 16 | 66.67% | |
Wrote my own IDE like program | 0 | 0% | |
Other (please post) | 4 | 16.67% | |
Voters: 24. You may not vote on this poll |
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Do you use an IDE?
Integrated Development Environment
--> such as Eclipse, Code::Blocks, Visual Studio, KDevelop Custom Development Environment --> whatever environment you build yourself out of the parts around you. Self made IDE like program --> self explanatory Other --> Explain if there is such ----- For me, I started out with an IDE (Dev-C++) because I wanted to concentrate on *trying* to learn to program and worry about compiler flags and makefiles another day. After I started to learn more languages (Perl, Java) I decided it was time for a code editor like Vim or Emacs. Because if I had to waste my time learning to use a different IDE for every language, I was going to spend more time learning IDEs then writing code when learning other languages! Not to mention the disk space... haha My development environment usually consists of a terminal emulator window or several of them depending on what I'm working on. Running vim and suspending it to build/run the program as necessary. I also usually have a program open for reading documentation so I don't have to wait on it to launch e.g. a terminal emulator with man/ri/perldoc/etc at my finger tips, apps like Qt assistant, or a web browser with tabs full of pages I might need later. It's not uncommon for me to have a separate urxvt open for launching the program if stdout/stderr is important or using a debugger to examine a program while fixing it in vim but I very rarely use debuggers.
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My Journal Thou shalt check the array bounds of all strings (indeed, all arrays), for surely where thou typest ``foo'' someone someday shall type ``supercalifragilisticexpialidocious''. |
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Hello,
For me, I pretty much use: vi/vim gcc (or some other compiler) gdb (when needed) I either work in the console or in an xterm. I have tried out a couple IDE's but never really got into them - especially when it makes me create a whole project just to create a 100-200 line quick program. This fall, when I learn Java, the university really pushes NetBeans as part of the class - so I'll probably use that IDE for that class.
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And the WORD was made flesh, and dwelt among us. (John 1:14) Last edited by JMJ_coder; 8th July 2008 at 12:37 AM. |
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nvi+gcc+xterm.. IDE's aren't fun.
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I use Geany (which is a mini-IDE) or Nedit. For simple editing sometimes 'mc', too.
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Wadza question in the *BSD/*nix world?
echo " " >> tgt If I feel adventurous, I would consider echo $(cat.... or even highlight and middel-click into xedit. I have collections of tiny wrappers I sometimes (for fun) consolidate in zenity as front-end. Next step, use xdialog or even dialog. Ffff! ! Get the job done, and if it ain't broken, don't fix it! Basically my IDE is cut'n paste.
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da more I know I know I know nuttin' |
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Vim and Emacs also have packages to turn them into a complete IDE or close to it (vim does at least, I assume Emacs has even more).
The :make thing that vim provides is one I actually almost never use about vim.
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My Journal Thou shalt check the array bounds of all strings (indeed, all arrays), for surely where thou typest ``foo'' someone someday shall type ``supercalifragilisticexpialidocious''. |
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Since I am in python land a lot lately, eclipse+pydev has been my drug of choice
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Ide of choice
I have tried a few ide's but I never really liked them so now adays I just
use xterm+ vi/vim+gcc or nasm I have used nano or pico for my editor(After trying nano and pico and today I use vi) Last edited by bsdforlife; 15th August 2008 at 09:14 PM. |
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