C programming environment

Hi,

Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got a
question for
the Ubuntu Hackers Community:

Which "programming environment" do you prefer for
C development?

I would be very thankful for good hints!

TIA
Dieter


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Dieter Schicker wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
>
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?
>
> I would be very thankful for good hints!
>
> TIA
> Dieter
>
>
>   
Geany is quite nice imho, though there are many others. Best
bet is to 
search the repos, round up a few that seemsnice and try them
out your self.

Björn Ottervik

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Dieter,

Dieter Schicker wrote:

> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
> 
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?

I'd take a look at Anjuta. Only problem is that the version
on Edgy is
an Alpha release 2.0.2 and the 1.4 release on Dapper is more
stable.
I've seen somewhere that someone has made Anjuta 1.4
available for Edgy.
But you will need to google this!

Regards,
Tony.
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Manchester,
IT Services Division, Kilburn Building, Oxford Road,
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$EDITOR

ddd (or gdb) fprintf(stderr, ....)

that's about it 

hth
martin

Am 11.12.2006 um 17:09 schrieb Dieter Schicker:

> Hi,
>
> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
>
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?
>
> I would be very thankful for good hints!
>
> TIA
> Dieter
>
>
> --  
> ubuntu-users mailing list
> ubuntu-userslists.ubuntu.com
> Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubunt
u.com/mailman/ 
> listinfo/ubuntu-users
>



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Dieter Schicker <dieter.schickeruni-graz.at> wrote:
> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
> 
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?
> 
> I would be very thankful for good hints!

From what I have seen on this list, many swear by emacs (ie,
no programming environment 
And others use a GUI text editor with some plug-ins. People
often refer to "Eclipse".
As for me, I just use Gedit to write the source code (it has
more and more nice features that help with development),
along with a terminal window with 3 tabs: one to compile,
another to download the code to the target system (I play
with embedded systems not PC/computers), and the last tab to
handle the version control system (subversion).
Gedit has an "external tools" plugin that could
help automate some of the routine operations I do in the
terminals, but sadly it's buggy and never "just
worked" on my machine, I think a problem with keyboard
short cuts. But try it for yourself, chances are it will
work just fine on your machine, seeing as I filed the bug a
long time ago and nobody else appears to suffer the same
problem (just my bad luck then ;-/ )

There is also the "Anjuta" IDE, that you might
like to try out. 

--
Vince

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On Mon, 2006-12-11 at 17:09 +0100, Dieter Schicker wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
> 
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?
> 
> I would be very thankful for good hints!
> 
> TIA
> Dieter
> 
> 
I've always used vi.  Although, I'm old school like that. 
I've seen a
few IDE's over the years, but none that really excited me
enough to use
it.


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On 12/11/06, Dieter Schicker <dieter.schickeruni-graz.at> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Haven't done much C in the last years. That's why I got
a question for
> the Ubuntu Hackers Community:
>
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?

If you use kde try kdevelop.

>
> I would be very thankful for good hints!
>
> TIA
> Dieter
>
>
> --
> ubuntu-users mailing list
> ubuntu-userslists.ubuntu.com
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>


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Regards,
Russ

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On 12/11/06, Dieter Schicker <dieter.schickeruni-graz.at> wrote:
> Which "programming environment" do you prefer
for C development?
Kate is my best friend, and I usually use Konsole to
compile.

HTH,
Hervé, on Kubuntu.
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Hi,

thanks for all your replies! I tried anjuta but (like almost
all IDEs)
it's too blown up for me. So I will stay with good old emacs
and xterm.

Cheers
Dieter

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