X-No-Archive: yes
Thank you all for your help. Actually i wanted a IDE which 'modifies'
GCC code and createa hooks inside GCC. I just wanted to learn this
code. I dont think above mentioned IDE does this.
What-, what-, what-, what-, what-, what-, what, what-, what one has to
wonder, i-i-i-is why, artists th-he calibre of GNU... should still
resort to Emacs. Yes, and I-, I mean, I don't know how experienced you
are with C++ (I'm a n00b, who has decided it is time to graduate from
'alt.comp.lang.learn.c-c++' and read 'comp.lang.c++'), but if you are
like me you have tried every IDE.
Emacs does not put hooks inside GCC, it uses hooks inside its own
embedded lisp interpreter to do things that are shockingly clever. And
it uses them to effect. To, yes, to, to help you in every way
possible. I love it, and it has cut down on my use of words like "oh,
tit, brum-, brear-, bra, brew-jug, ****, arse, tit!"
Emacs is so absolutely terrific. With Skeleton code to put all that
metaphysical punctuation, like creation dates, and include guards, and
all the stuff I find absolutely less than delightful to type in;
Electric templates for completing for-loop statements and if
statements and switch statements, and, well everything. Word
expansion, so I don't go around mispelling the same variable; A code
browser for navigating through code; A visual front end you can run
through the shell to the gdb debugger. And it all works on Windows.