Programming IDE
G-Love
greg at 20percent.org
Sun Jul 25 07:29:14 UTC 2004
Daniel Stonier wrote:
>
> This might be a little off-topic, but then again it's a matter of
> finding what's out there that I can run on FC2.
>
> At the moment I'm doing some C programming of simulations for the
> mathematics problems we're looking at.
> So the projects aren't huge, and not aimed at multi-desktop/OS
> compatibility. Currently they utilise
> a collection of source/include files, and bring them together with a
> single hand-written makefile. No use of
> gtk or qt - they use either the EFL (enlightenment libraries) or Glut
> for window management.
>
> All I'm looking for is an IDE which can bring these together and allow
> me to point it at the makefile I wish
> to use for compilation purposes (saves me having 10 vim windows open at
> once).
>
> I had a look at Kdevelop and Anjuta, but creation of any sort of
> project seems to run off and automate a
> procedure that sets up links, configure scripts, multiple makefiles -
> none of which I need. If you do any
> programming on FC, what do you use for small programs that aren't on
> the scale of kde or gnome applications?
> Or is there a way to force kdevelop or anjuta to do what I'm looking for?
>
> Thanks,
> Daniel Stonier.
>
Personally, I'm more than happy with XEmacs, a few homebrew scripts to
automate some of the process, and the good ol' makefile.
But in terms of true development environments, I'd highly recommend
Eclipse. If you haven't heard, Eclipse is a highly extensible
development environment originally devloped by IBM, who gave it to the
FOSS community. There's a slew of plugins out there, from a standard C
environment with syntax highlighting to an Acme architecture
modeling/visualization environment. In addition, plugin
development/extension is pretty easy.
You can learn more and download at
http://eclipse.org
_g
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