Programming under Linux

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ColdFusion
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Programming under Linux

Post by ColdFusion »

What tools do you use to program under Linux? I'm not asking about the compiler (gcc) I can live with it being command line. But the actuall enviroment. Kylix? KDeveloper? Are they any good, can they compile Ogre?
I'm useing VC++ 6 on windows, can you point me to a simmilar program for Linux? Or do I have to use a simple text editor?

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Post by haffax »

Anjuta and KDeveloper are both suited for work on and with Ogre. Every IDE that can use gcc as a compiler should be usable.

Anjuta has the beginner's bonus in that there is a mini tutorial for compiling/using Ogre with it.

You can find it here.
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Post by ColdFusion »

Thanks alot! :) I'll defenetly try Anjuta since It seems to look like VC++ from what I can see from the screenshots. And it's for GTK/Gnome which is what I use and want to program for.
Thank you again for the fast reply. :)

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Post by temas »

gvim all the way on all platforms! Ok, so it's not necessarily a complete IDE, but eh.

I'm moving this into Back to Basics.
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Post by fog »

I've tested Anjuta and Eclipse. The first (Anjuta) is fair and has all the bell and whistles of an IDE; the second is impressive with a huge amount of plugins and tools.

In the end, I reverted back to my much-customized emacs for programming and Eclipse for browsing other's code (the browse mode is really good).
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Post by bana »

Since this IS back to basics and I have seen this question asked before:

How is gvim/emacs/Anjutas code completion feature in conjunction with Ogre?

Is code completion really that useful anyway?
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Post by ColdFusion »

Sorry for the wrong forum :oops:
bana wrote:Since this IS back to basics and I have seen this question asked before:

How is gvim/emacs/Anjutas code completion feature in conjunction with Ogre?

Is code completion really that useful anyway?
For people that aren't familiar with ogre (like me) i think it's an easy way to get in fast.

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Post by psyclonist »

bana wrote:Is code completion really that useful anyway?
Ever since I began to use VC+VisualAssist I can't imagine switching back. This feature helps a lot, especially when you're working with lots of large projects which you don't know by heart already.

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Post by CrazyEddie »

psyclonist wrote: Ever since I began to use VC+VisualAssist I can't imagine switching back. This feature helps a lot, especially when you're working with lots of large projects which you don't know by heart already.
Yeah, VC++ with Visual Assist is excellent. It's one of the only things that's keeping me using Windows at the moment ;)
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Post by temas »

One of the main features for vim7 is a nice intellisense system, so we'll see how that turns out.