LinuxQuestions.org

LinuxQuestions.org (/questions/)
-   2009 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/2009-linuxquestions-org-members-choice-awards-91/)
-   -   IDE/Web Development Editor of the Year (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/2009-linuxquestions-org-members-choice-awards-91/ide-web-development-editor-of-the-year-780665/)

zak89 01-16-2010 12:07 PM

While I'd love to be able to use KDevelop (version 4 is looking so sweet), Netbeans wins for me because of its excellent Groovy/Grails support. So Netbeans for me. Though to be honest, Grails development provides such an "agile" workflow that I have found myself using a full-blown IDE less and less; I usually just use Kate and Konsole.

AleLinuxBSD 01-20-2010 01:07 PM

NetBeans for sure!
I tried Eclipse many time but for Java web application is a pain. :tisk:

Note:
I use Geany as normal text editor and don't as ide. :p

Morty 01-21-2010 06:16 AM

Where is Qt Creator? Why is it not on the list?

ojha_riddhish 01-21-2010 07:41 AM

Hey admin & mod,
Don't you feel that Boa Constructor should be here too, because it qualifies as an IDE for Python

jeremy 01-21-2010 09:38 AM

Qt Creator and Boa Constructor have been added.

--jeremy

crabboy 01-24-2010 12:12 AM

Eclipse! You fools still using vi to write code need to get out of the 80s. Any serious developer knows the value of using a good IDE to work with. Yes I like vi as an editor and use it all the time, but it is no development environment.

RA6 01-24-2010 03:51 AM

Where is Vim or Emacs? Good IDE you create and your habits, not popular program.

shambler 01-24-2010 02:29 PM

Combining web development with an IDE (in a general programming sense) - tough decision.
I voted Komodo, but if it was web dev exclusively, it would have been quanta. Bigger IDEs just have more stuff to get in the way.

danns 01-25-2010 07:54 PM

no jedit?????

jeremy 01-25-2010 07:57 PM

jEdit is in the Text Editor of the Year category.

--jeremy

schneidz 01-27-2010 10:16 AM

i wish there was an option for command-line gcc

Completely Clueless 02-03-2010 01:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by schneidz (Post 3842335)
i wish there was an option for command-line gcc

Why? This isn't a poll for a stand-alone compiler.

fritz_p 02-08-2010 08:49 PM

I am still waiting for a neat open source IDE for LaTeX,
i.e., with good wrapping, compiling interface, pdf - text interface.
I would love to be able to have formulas, tables and figures precompiled and shown as they should appear, maybe in color as a hyperlink which allows me to switch between the text and the compiled modes with a key shortcut or a mouse click.
This would really speed things up!
Same thing for references, etc.
There is something in that direction for windows, but it is doomed. It wants you to use only some styles and so on.

gotfw 02-08-2010 11:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fritz_p (Post 3857348)
I am still waiting for a neat open source IDE for LaTeX,
i.e., with good wrapping, compiling interface, pdf - text interface.
I would love to be able to have formulas, tables and figures precompiled and shown as they should appear, maybe in color as a hyperlink which allows me to switch between the text and the compiled modes with a key shortcut or a mouse click.
This would really speed things up!
Same thing for references, etc.
There is something in that direction for windows, but it is doomed. It wants you to use only some styles and so on.

I wouldn't necessarily categorize it as an IDE but have you ever tried Lyx?

sam_o_rogers 02-09-2010 09:08 AM

Py_GTK is not listed.
 
Don't know if that qualifies as an IDE. Py_GTK works for me. Use Text Editor (Gedit 2.6.1) for code. Once you file with the appropriate extension, (.js, .py, .html) it does a very nice job of color coding elements of the code. Much more than a simple text editor.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:39 AM.