Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms?
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Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms? 1. Does it support driver development or kernel development? 2. Does it provide a nice GUI for application development, for example - can you drag and drop controls from toolbars to forms? 3. Is debugging of threads, memory location and registers possible in that ? I am an MFC developer and now want to try my hands on Linux.
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Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms? 1. Does it support driver development or kernel development? 2. Does it provide a nice GUI for application development, for example - can you drag and drop controls from toolbars to forms? 3. Is debugging of threads, memory location and registers possible in that ? I am an MFC developer and now want to try my hands on Linux.
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I always used Eclipse[^] and found it suited my needs in both Java and C++.
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Hmm i was also thinking for the same. Earlier I had used eclipse for Java applications however Netbeans was also good.
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Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms? 1. Does it support driver development or kernel development? 2. Does it provide a nice GUI for application development, for example - can you drag and drop controls from toolbars to forms? 3. Is debugging of threads, memory location and registers possible in that ? I am an MFC developer and now want to try my hands on Linux.
I don't use an IDE for Linux development. vim+ctags+gdb combination is what works for me.
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I don't use an IDE for Linux development. vim+ctags+gdb combination is what works for me.
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Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms? 1. Does it support driver development or kernel development? 2. Does it provide a nice GUI for application development, for example - can you drag and drop controls from toolbars to forms? 3. Is debugging of threads, memory location and registers possible in that ? I am an MFC developer and now want to try my hands on Linux.
If you are coming from windows, be aware that the mechanisms on Linux regarding shared libraries are very different than Windows. By default globals in a DLL's namespace are not resolved to the same instance as they are in the caller's program for Windows.. On Linux if you have a global called 'g_xxx' in both your main program and your shared object (.so), they will be resolved to ONE instance of the variable that is global across your main program and your .so. That can come as quite a shock if you aren't expecting it. If you are following proper O-O techniques, this will most likely not be an issue.. but if you are dealing with real-world code written by folks who aren't so disciplined, this may be an issue for you. There are many small 'gotchas' between Windows and Linux, but this one IMO is the big one.
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Which IDE you use for development on Linux platforms? 1. Does it support driver development or kernel development? 2. Does it provide a nice GUI for application development, for example - can you drag and drop controls from toolbars to forms? 3. Is debugging of threads, memory location and registers possible in that ? I am an MFC developer and now want to try my hands on Linux.
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vi
Why is common sense not common? Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert. Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy Individuality is fine, as long as we do it together - F. Burns