Re: C++ IDE
- From: "yueyu lin" <popeyelin@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 13 Dec 2007 11:22:23 -0800
From my point of view, eclipse/netbeans is good enough and fast enough toact as a powerful java IDE.
If they're used as C IDE, the biggest problem is that they can't integrate
GDB well.
So if you're willing to use GDB often, I suggest you to use Emacs+GDB+Xref.
On Dec 13, 2007 6:34 AM, Derek Broughton <news@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Joris Dobbelsteen wrote:
If you like to go anywhere, eclipse is pretty nice and has a very wide(Linux/BSD/Windows).
support for languages (including C/C++) and platforms
Also everything is nicely integrated, including very decent debuggera
support.
A slight downside is that it easily takes 200 MB of memory (what is not
problem on modern systems). Its build in Java, which is both itsgreatest
strength and its greatest weakness.
That last pretty much sums up my feelings for Eclipse too. I use it for
Java, C, Perl & Python - with varying degrees of appreciation - and
generally I like it, but (a) it's ugly, like every Java app; and (b) it's
slow, like every Java app. This, even though, it uses it's own windowing
toolkit that is generally faster and cleaner than Java's. Still, I keep
using it...
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derek
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- References:
- C++ IDE
- From: Ganesh Patel
- RE: C++ IDE
- From: Joris Dobbelsteen
- RE: C++ IDE
- From: Derek Broughton
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