Howdy!
After having to completely remake my computer after The Big Windows Crash Of Doom, I decided that Linux couldn't cause any more trouble than Windows did, so I went and downloaded Gentoo Linux.
Now I'm in Linux... and I'm looking for a C++ Development "Solution."
I've emerged Kdevelop, but havn't really had enough time to play.
The question is, for anybody who (1) develops on Linux and (2) works with Irrlicht on Linux... what is your Development "Solution."
Do you use Kdevelop? Do you use some other IDE? Wine+Visual Studio (joke)? Or do you hand-code all the make files and do it like it's 1979? I want something that I can use to develop with Irrlicht.
Any suggestions?
Linux Development IDE
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Conquistador
- Posts: 340
- Joined: Wed Sep 28, 2005 4:38 pm
- Location: Canada, Eh!
I think Code::Blocks has a linux port, it's a very solid IDE, and compatible with Irrlicht. http://www.codeblocks.org
Royal Hamilton Light Infantry - http://www.rhli.ca
Paris/Port Dover Pipes'n Drums - http://www.parisdover.ca
Paris/Port Dover Pipes'n Drums - http://www.parisdover.ca
http://www.kdevelop.org/
http://anjuta.sourceforge.net/
http://www.codeblocks.org/
http://www.bloodshed.net/
http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/
After all that said, I still like to use http://www.vim.org/ and hack Makefiles like it's 1979. IMO becoming proficient with vi and make is well worth the learning curve.
AFAIK Codeblocks and Dev-C++ (bloodshed) already have some kind of Irrlicht support.
http://anjuta.sourceforge.net/
http://www.codeblocks.org/
http://www.bloodshed.net/
http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/
After all that said, I still like to use http://www.vim.org/ and hack Makefiles like it's 1979. IMO becoming proficient with vi and make is well worth the learning curve.
AFAIK Codeblocks and Dev-C++ (bloodshed) already have some kind of Irrlicht support.
Just a personal experience:
I use Eclipse with the CDT (C/C++ support) and Subclipse (subversion support) plugins. I used KDevelop before (and liked it), but i didn't want to emerge all those KDE libraries only for an IDE.
I handle makefiles myself, but CDT has a "managed makfile" option...
Here is a short tutorial from me about configuring Eclipse for irrlicht:
http://www.sensobots.de/Documentation/T ... linux.html
There are two more tutorials about Eclipse+Irrlicht, you should search the forums...
good luck and have fun,
andreas
P.S.: If you try eclipse, i got the best results by installing the plugins from within eclipse and NOT using the ebuilds.
I use Eclipse with the CDT (C/C++ support) and Subclipse (subversion support) plugins. I used KDevelop before (and liked it), but i didn't want to emerge all those KDE libraries only for an IDE.
I handle makefiles myself, but CDT has a "managed makfile" option...
Here is a short tutorial from me about configuring Eclipse for irrlicht:
http://www.sensobots.de/Documentation/T ... linux.html
There are two more tutorials about Eclipse+Irrlicht, you should search the forums...
good luck and have fun,
andreas
P.S.: If you try eclipse, i got the best results by installing the plugins from within eclipse and NOT using the ebuilds.
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Guest
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roninmagus
- Posts: 91
- Joined: Fri Oct 31, 2003 5:03 am
I use linux almost exclusively. Notice the _almost_. That's because I do the brunt of my development on Windows using Visual Studio. I cannot find an IDE on Linux to suit my needs.
I've tried the Code::Blocks port for linux, it was awful. And I'm a Code::Blocks fan! My major concern was that the fonts were all messed up, which is probably no fault of the Code::Blocks people. But I still came away disappointed.
KDevelop. Way too complicated for simple development. Way.
So when I do develop on linux, I use, of all things.. Kate! It's not an IDE by any means, but it is a nice syntax-highlighting text editor with some great features. When it comes time to compile I just use it's built-in virtual terminal to execute my makefile.
I've tried the Code::Blocks port for linux, it was awful. And I'm a Code::Blocks fan! My major concern was that the fonts were all messed up, which is probably no fault of the Code::Blocks people. But I still came away disappointed.
KDevelop. Way too complicated for simple development. Way.
So when I do develop on linux, I use, of all things.. Kate! It's not an IDE by any means, but it is a nice syntax-highlighting text editor with some great features. When it comes time to compile I just use it's built-in virtual terminal to execute my makefile.
daveandrews.org - A Christian Programmer's Weblog | Dusty Engine - A Task Engine for Irrlicht
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Killingsworth
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Mon Dec 05, 2005 11:21 pm
- Location: Griffin, Georgia