IDE of the Year

segin · 02-04-2006, 09:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by silvan

Vim!

What else is there?

gvim? that's what I use at home. Of course plain vim in a terminal is great as well

(Imagine this: gvim 6.2 on Windows 3.1. That's how I edited my DOS port of the 'fb' file browser (hexdumper of sorts))

NeoAndersn007 · 02-04-2006, 11:26 PM

Would be KDevelop if it had good Python autocomplete but for now its Eclipse.

pyrosim · 02-06-2006, 11:20 PM

... Kate/Bash? ...

I can't vote in this poll.

vikramna · 02-07-2006, 07:28 AM

I think Eclipse is great. You can add the same plugins on WIN and Linux and carry out your development just in the same fashion.

Vampirite · 02-08-2006, 01:29 PM

Hang on, I've already voted on this, but I want to look into IDE's for Linux, but I can't see them on this page again (because I've already voted), could someone list them please? Thanks.

--
Kourosh

pyrosim · 02-10-2006, 12:47 AM

The options were:
Eclipse
Zend Studio
Komodo
Anjuta
Kdevelop
Emacs
Netbeans
MonoDevelop
Kylix
eric3

exit3219 · 02-12-2006, 11:21 AM

I use XWPE for school. Too bad it isn't in the list

XWPE is a clone of the Borland C++/Pascal, the ones we use at school on Windows, so having the same keyboard shortcuts, menus etc. is kinda handy

SkyEye · 02-12-2006, 01:04 PM

Vim is the good old way. But with Java my preference (high) is give to NetBeans. For C/C++ Anjuta was ok for my limits. I found KDevelop little bit KDE/QT oriented. Why havent I seen anything like Bloodshed Dev C++ on Linux (It uses GCC!)?

skip_g33k · 02-14-2006, 11:25 AM

A second vote for VIM. With plugins setup, it works great for all my development needs. Plus, I can use macros and scripts to customize it to my liking/needs much easier than the other IDEs mentioned.

tuxdev · 02-15-2006, 12:07 PM

Where is rxvt+bash+vim+gcc+make? That is all I ever need. Well integrated too.

stomfi · 02-15-2006, 11:53 PM

For an IDE that non programmers can use, the choice has got to be Runtime Revolution. This is a cross platform IDE that creates freely distributable runtimes. Coupled with the the Linux shell, it can be used to create GUI applications in an easy end user scripting method. See my articles on learning basic shell scripting coupled with this wonderful product, and you will become a power user able to turn Linux into your own super productive system.

d0g · 02-16-2006, 04:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mrjshum

voting for eclipse...
made the switch this year from netbeans for java development.

I guess you did the switch too early. Because NetBeans 5.0 is literary eclipsing Eclipse and all other IDEs. Painless desktop Java, JEE, JME and lots of other stuff out of the box and it's free (both as in free speech and free beer).

sekelsenmat · 02-16-2006, 04:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SkyEye

Why havent I seen anything like Bloodshed Dev C++ on Linux (It uses GCC!)?

Because noone ported it yet, just that. It should be really easy to port DevC++.

Dev C++ was created on Delphi, and Delphi projects can be compiled so Lazarus, so, only some linux ajustments are needed.

krash314 · 02-16-2006, 08:01 AM

gvim and konsole. I've never found an ide that didn't slow me down.

Zsub · 02-16-2006, 08:15 AM

SuSE 10.0, KDE 3.5 came preinstalled with KDevelop, so I used that one. Since I don't know any others, you can guess where my vote went ;-)