I've been unsuccessful in finding any thing like Quick C, Quick Basic or Turbo C.
What Unix Linux programmers seem to do is Write the code in an editor such as emacs, vi or vim
Once they get the code together they compile it with gcc and then they use chmod to change the permisssions so that it becomes executable

They have open source programs to matche Microsoft tools in most places but this seems to be the exception


Soooo if you want to make a name for yourself in the annals of Linuxdom, then you might set yourself a task to create a C/C++ compiler equicalent of Quick C or TurboC. That would be a good thing for those of us that are newbies. :-)

this is the first page returned from a google(linux ide)=http://linuxmafia.com/faq/Devtools/ides.html .

the only ones i heard of are eclipse and kdevelop.

thats great! Got a feeling I'm no going to miss QuickC all that much :-)

Hope the OP is still around and gets his/her hands on kdevelop.

Thanks for the good Answer.

That is pretty much how most of the linux c/c++ programmers do things. At least the ones I know. I use vim with syntax on which can be turned on by uncommenting the line from vimrc. But I am currently looking into eclipse as it looks to be pretty good and I have heard good things about it.

There is a similar .net in linux. This is the mono project. You can find it here. http://mono-project.com/Main_Page

Don't you mean to create yourself an IDE as gcc and cc are really good compliers