What IDE (or text editor) do you use for programming?
- JS Lemming
- Insane DCEmu
- Posts: 202
- https://www.artistsworkshop.eu/meble-kuchenne-na-wymiar-warszawa-gdzie-zamowic/
- Joined: Mon Apr 04, 2005 8:08 am
- Location: C:\CON\CON
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 0
- Contact:
What IDE (or text editor) do you use for programming?
Just curious what you guys think is the best... I'll probably use one of the default ones that comes with Ubuntu untill I hear of a better one (if there are better ones).
-
- DC Developer
- Posts: 9951
- Joined: Sun Dec 30, 2001 9:02 am
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 1 time
Depends on what I'm doing.
For web work (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and all that stuff), I usually use Quanta Plus. Great bit of software, especially the way it can use KDE's KIOslaves to allow you to transparently edit files sitting on a web server via FTP, SSH, Webdav, or whatever.
For developing native Linux C/C++ apps, I sometimes use KDevelop. I don't like the automake system, which KDevelop uses to actually build applications, but all Linux IDEs use that. You can at least provide your own Makefile if you'd like, although doing so renders half of the GUI useless.
For developing non-native C/C++ apps (Dreamcast stuff, stuff that's supposed to work on Windows, and so on), or in languages not supported by KDevelop, I usually use Kate. Same text editor component as KDevelop, but the program is much faster and lighter.
Then again, I'm running Kubuntu. Those apps would all stick out like a sore thumb on a Gnome desktop.
For web work (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and all that stuff), I usually use Quanta Plus. Great bit of software, especially the way it can use KDE's KIOslaves to allow you to transparently edit files sitting on a web server via FTP, SSH, Webdav, or whatever.
For developing native Linux C/C++ apps, I sometimes use KDevelop. I don't like the automake system, which KDevelop uses to actually build applications, but all Linux IDEs use that. You can at least provide your own Makefile if you'd like, although doing so renders half of the GUI useless.
For developing non-native C/C++ apps (Dreamcast stuff, stuff that's supposed to work on Windows, and so on), or in languages not supported by KDevelop, I usually use Kate. Same text editor component as KDevelop, but the program is much faster and lighter.
Then again, I'm running Kubuntu. Those apps would all stick out like a sore thumb on a Gnome desktop.
-
- Somewhat Dumb Knight
- Posts: 3653
- Joined: Tue Oct 12, 2004 2:26 pm
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 0
Usually BlueJ because most of the stuff I do is for my Java CS class, and the class teaches java.
On occasion I will use NetBeans, but only in Windows because it is such a large download that I would rather not do dependencies for.
I second BlackAura's suggestion of Quanta Plus. I love instant editing of stuff it allows me to do. Otherwise, updating a simple web page is a matter of editing the source, uploading via ftp, and opening with the browser. That is all made a breeze with Quanta.
On occasion I will use NetBeans, but only in Windows because it is such a large download that I would rather not do dependencies for.
I second BlackAura's suggestion of Quanta Plus. I love instant editing of stuff it allows me to do. Otherwise, updating a simple web page is a matter of editing the source, uploading via ftp, and opening with the browser. That is all made a breeze with Quanta.
- toastman
- Iron Fist of Justice
- Posts: 4933
- Joined: Sat Nov 10, 2001 3:08 am
- Location: New Orleans
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 0
- Contact:
Same here.BlackAura wrote: For developing non-native C/C++ apps (Dreamcast stuff, stuff that's supposed to work on Windows, and so on), or in languages not supported by KDevelop, I usually use Kate. Same text editor component as KDevelop, but the program is much faster and lighter.
Except the bit about KDevelop, I don't use that at all.
No signature.
-
- DCEmu User with No Life
- Posts: 3641
- Joined: Sat Feb 16, 2002 1:55 pm
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 0
I usually use Emacs, but I'm trying to pick up the necessary habits to use Acme/Wily because I love the window management model and the simplicity+power of tag commands.
"You know, I have a great, wonderful, really original method of teaching antitrust law, and it kept 80 percent of the students awake. They learned things. It was fabulous." -- Justice Stephen Breyer
- JS Lemming
- Insane DCEmu
- Posts: 202
- Joined: Mon Apr 04, 2005 8:08 am
- Location: C:\CON\CON
- Has thanked: 0
- Been thanked: 0
- Contact: