IDE :D
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 11:51 am
What IDE does everybody use? I myself use gedit with command line plugins, filebrowser and special character map for things like the (C) symbol.
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Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 11:52 am
I use VC++. Even though I can't compile directly from it, I still like it the best
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 3:45 pm
I used to use VC++ with my own custom makefile, but when I restarted my project I switched to Code::Blocks.
I actually want to go back to VC++, but I couldn't be bothered
.
I actually want to go back to VC++, but I couldn't be bothered
.Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 3:53 pm
I use scribes and vim, depending on my mood. I have a template makefile I use should I need one, and that's about it. I like to keep it simple.
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 4:34 pm
For OS development, ConTEXT
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 4:36 pm
I remember another topic entirely identical to this one... but I'll bite.
nvi+nedit..
That's about it.
nvi+nedit..
That's about it.
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 7:49 pm
I use a combination of Eclipse CDT and vim.
Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 8:47 pm
I use Eclipse when working on my OS and Visual C++ when programming native windows applications.
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 3:12 am
Eclipse for OSdev, #Develop for Windows development.
Cheers,
Adam
Cheers,
Adam
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 3:49 am
I use Dev/C++ IDE for all my coding.
The adjustable tabbing feature makes my code look much neater.
and I use it for the project file tree.
The adjustable tabbing feature makes my code look much neater.
and I use it for the project file tree.
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 4:11 am
vim, make, gcc, binutils, gdb, svn.
At work (mainly a Solaris environment), I use sunstudio for debugging, and MSVC++ when I have to build a Windows executable - but both is mostly fire-and-forget, e.g. once I found the bug in sunstudio I return to vim for the fixing.
I have Eclipse and KDevelop installed, and used them occassionally so that I don't lose the feel for them. IDE's are great if you have to write, construct, or refactor tons of code. But when you have only snippets to write (as in PDCLib) or your focus is on casual touches instead of sweeping changes (as on my 7-to-5 job), I feel more comfortable with the small tools. They simply require much less attention to the tool itself.
At work (mainly a Solaris environment), I use sunstudio for debugging, and MSVC++ when I have to build a Windows executable - but both is mostly fire-and-forget, e.g. once I found the bug in sunstudio I return to vim for the fixing.
I have Eclipse and KDevelop installed, and used them occassionally so that I don't lose the feel for them. IDE's are great if you have to write, construct, or refactor tons of code. But when you have only snippets to write (as in PDCLib) or your focus is on casual touches instead of sweeping changes (as on my 7-to-5 job), I feel more comfortable with the small tools. They simply require much less attention to the tool itself.
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 6:12 am
Wow, work much? I do 8-to-4 and that's considered normal here...(as on my 7-to-5 job)
I use KDevelop, emacs, and Kate depending what I'm doing. in Windows (which isn't often) I use Visual studio.
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 9:55 am
Perhaps my lunch breaks are longer than yours. 
Or it's the overtime I work so that I can take a day off now and then.
It's a standard 40-hours job.
Or it's the overtime I work so that I can take a day off now and then.It's a standard 40-hours job.
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 10:27 am
37.5Solar wrote:Perhaps my lunch breaks are longer than yours.
It's a standard 40-hours job.
Posted: Tue Feb 12, 2008 4:54 am
Pu55y. 
Edit: Hey, word filter! Suxorz!
Edit: Hey, word filter! Suxorz!