Hi.

Can anyone help me to remember an ide. I used it around 98-99, I think it ran on aix and/or linux. probably was not opensource, but freeware. quite uglylooking acctually.
I remember that name started with 'C' , but I just cannot find it with googleing..

Codewarrior?

This response is a bit late, but I don't think that
producing news qualifies for a projects livelihood.
TeX has been around for donkeys years, there was no
news regarding it in a long time, but its still very
much alive. Not that I think of it as a programming
language or IDE, but I'm just using it as an example
of a mature product that doesn't do news.



Cheers,
Tink

With great apologies to Randux for having not seen that post much earlier, here's a screenshot of Emacs 22.0.94.1 from CVS running under Xubuntu Linux 6.10 with GTK 2.10.6 -- as you can see, the modeline and fringe have stayed the same, but the menus and scrollbars are GTK widgets. The toolbar (when you have it enabled; I don't) also uses GTK widgets, though the icons are fixed, not bound to the current GTK icon theme. The menus can be torn off, and the toolbar can be moved. It runs well, and I've never had any problem with GTK integration (although I've only used it past version 22.0.50.1 -- before that I don't know).

Edit:

I also got XFT working recently under Emacs 23.0.0.1 and Xubuntu Feisty, so here is a screenshot of that as well. Variable-width fonts also work as expected; all of which make packages like AUCTeX and preview-latex look and work really cool. One issue I found is that unicode didn't display in the XFT font -- this it turned out was a problem with the fontset used for unicode glyphs and the font I was using on the display. It was fixed by using a different screen font (DejaVu instead of Bitstream) and adjusting the fontset for unicode glyphs to use this font. More on this on my GNU Emacs page.

Im using Ubuntu, and I want to start programming in C/C++. So i tried to install Anjuta from the repositories but i get these errors:
what did i do wrong?

Don't spell anjuta with a capital "A":


If you're using Ubuntu, might I suggest making use of the Synaptic Package Manager? (It's found in the Settings menu, under Administration, I believe). It's nothing more than a GUI front-end for deb (as Aptitude is a text-based front-end for deb). Or, use the "Add/Remove Programs" application from the Applications menu.

I just used Ubuntu for the first time today, on a friend's laptop, so I apologize if the names of the launchers (shortcuts) are a tich off.

Thanks, i still didnt understand how to use the the Synaptic Package Manager, because if i search 'anjuta' for example, i get all kinds of results with this name (e.g. anjuta, anjuta-dev,anjuta-common...), and dont know exactly what packages i should install.

Anyway, i installed anjuta now and i dont know what the hell am i suppose to do to compile and run something....
i opened a project following the wiki, but i dont see any text file i can edited and i get alot of errors, like this one:
i searched all the web but i just got more confuse...
Isnt there more simple IDE so i can just press something like CTRL+F9 to compile, like in DEV-CPP in windows?

You've got me there - I don't know much about C or C++. Very little in fact.

The difference between anjuta, anjuta-common and anjuta-dev are this:
anjuta - The actual program, Anjuta.
anjuta-common - Common libraries needed by Anjuta (I have no idea about any specifics of which libraries this includes.)
anjuta-dev - Uncompiled source code, so if you experience a bug in Anjuta, you can whip open a text editor, find the source of the bug, and fix it yourself. Mainly meant for assisting with the development of Anjuta as an application.

There are tons of IDEs out there, it's just a matter of finding the one that suits you. I use Eclipse for mostly anything I do. Eclipse is primarily an IDE for Java, but you can load modules for other languages, too. For instance, I have the PyDev module loaded so I can also develop Python projects. I know for a fact that there's a C/C++ module for Eclipse. (http://www.eclipse.org)
I've never used Anjuta, so, I'm sorry I can't be of more help, there.

nedit is also good, has syntax highlighting, line numbers, and many more things:
http://www.nedit.org/

And has a little bit conflict with netcat for the word nc.
Sorry OOT

Hello there, take a look at the komodo edit, free multi-platform, multi-language editor including Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby and Tcl; plus support for browser-side code including JavaScript, CSS, HTML and XML. Which is great for me.
Greetings!

do debugging IDE's fall into this catagory?? might be nice to have them up too as some of the above mentioned IDE's debugging interfaces leave much to be desired...just a few that I know of

ddd
kdbg
gvd
insight

... Does anyone know what ide is good for some one who doesn't want the app to decide how the code is to be compiled? That is to say make a project where it simply executes g++ file.cpp -o prog instead of all the effort with autoconf running needlessly (try a "hello world" in kdevelop) and the usual lack of flexibility that plagues these things. In other words an all in one window app that you can set it to execute something each time you press a button?

Kate has terminal inside the editor. You can try that.