R
Rohit
can anyone suggest some 32bit C++ compilers for both windows and linux
and a good ide for c++
Rohit
and a good ide for c++
Rohit
M
Manfred
Rohit said:
As Compiler: g++
On Linux directly avialable with the gcc package, on Windows through
mingw (http://www.mingw.org) of cygwin (http://www.cygwin.com)
As IDE:
I could recommend eclipse (http://www.eclipse.org) with cdt-plugin
(http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/). Or as Linuxuser i could also recommend
one of vi or (x)emacs with additional plugins. Both are available for
windows too.
Manfred
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A good IDE on linux would be www.kdevelop.org too!Rohit said:
R
Rapscallion
Manfred said:
Have you tried Eclipse/CDT? On which platform (Win, Unix, ...)?. Is CDT
really usable?
M
Matthias Kaeppler
Rapscallion said:
I did, and I didn't like it. Eclipse is slow, and CDT didn't work well
either. Try Anjuta instead.
M
Manfred
Have you tried Eclipse/CDT? On which platform (Win, Unix, ...)?. Is CDT
I have used eclipse/cdt on Linux, my friend on Windows. The newest
version is quit good. But i must say that eclipse is using a lot of
memory and harddisk (including the Java-Runtime you need to execute
eclipse).
On Windows many people use VisualStudio from Microsoft, but this costs a
lot of money if you have to buy it regular.
The 'Problem' with Anjuta/ Kdevelop is that they either need gnome or
kde. It is not a problem for most people but i don't like having gnome/
kde on my linux (this is a personal preference, not inteded to start a
flame war
).
So as an emacs user (also personal preference) i'd advise you to use
emacs, but this isn't what most people want .
Manfred
I have used eclipse/cdt on Linux, my friend on Windows. The newest
version is quit good. But i must say that eclipse is using a lot of
memory and harddisk (including the Java-Runtime you need to execute
eclipse).
On Windows many people use VisualStudio from Microsoft, but this costs a
lot of money if you have to buy it regular.
The 'Problem' with Anjuta/ Kdevelop is that they either need gnome or
kde. It is not a problem for most people but i don't like having gnome/
kde on my linux (this is a personal preference, not inteded to start a
flame war
).So as an emacs user (also personal preference) i'd advise you to use
emacs, but this isn't what most people want
.Manfred
M
Matthias Kaeppler
Manfred said:I have used eclipse/cdt on Linux, my friend on Windows. The newest
version is quit good. But i must say that eclipse is using a lot of
memory and harddisk (including the Java-Runtime you need to execute
eclipse).
On Windows many people use VisualStudio from Microsoft, but this costs a
lot of money if you have to buy it regular.
The 'Problem' with Anjuta/ Kdevelop is that they either need gnome or
kde. It is not a problem for most people but i don't like having gnome/
kde on my linux (this is a personal preference, not inteded to start a
flame war
So as an emacs user (also personal preference) i'd advise you to use
emacs, but this isn't what most people want
Manfred
I also use Emacs
But it's not an IDE, it doesn't come with companion tools or so, it's
just a very convenient and efficient source code editor (once you get
used to its strange keyboard hooks).
I also liked Kate, but it's also just an editor.
R
Rapscallion
Manfred said:
This might be interesting:
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/os-dw-os-eclipsevs-i.html