🔒 Locked
C++ and linux
Advertisement
Original Post
I always used MS Visual Studio C++, and i just installed Linux Suse on my laptop. There is any C++ compiler similar to VS C++ that i can use in Linux ?
Hello,
Compiler, yes... But I'm not sure that it's what you are looking for! A great c++ compiler under Linux is g++. But if you want an IDE more or less similar to VC++, you should have a try at KDevelop, Eclipse CDT, or Code::Blocks (or Ajunta, or plenty others!). They generally use g++ internally, by the way.
Of course, you can always survive with make and emacs!
Give a go at KDevelop, and see if it fits you!
Compiler, yes... But I'm not sure that it's what you are looking for! A great c++ compiler under Linux is g++. But if you want an IDE more or less similar to VC++, you should have a try at KDevelop, Eclipse CDT, or Code::Blocks (or Ajunta, or plenty others!). They generally use g++ internally, by the way.
Of course, you can always survive with make and emacs!
Give a go at KDevelop, and see if it fits you!
Thank you very much, i'll check those !
I use KDevelop for my Linux development. Currently I am using version 3.2.* which is buggy so to say and crashes fairly often on my Mandriva 2006 distribution. Perhaps I should upgrade to KDE 3.5 and give a new version a try (current version is 3.3.*). Besides the odd crashes it is a great, but slightly complex development environment if you get the hang of it.
Ok, i think i will go for the KDevelop ! How about compiling and linking, it must be done from the command line each time or there is a shortcut or button to do it "on the fly" ?
You have buttons/shortcuts to do that for you.
I liked KDevelop best out of all the IDEs I tried on linux, but ultimately I still feel more comfortable with command-line make. force of habit I guess
I liked KDevelop best out of all the IDEs I tried on linux, but ultimately I still feel more comfortable with command-line make. force of habit I guess
i'm trying to use kdevelop at the moment and i'm absolutely not happy with it.
how can you add a directory in your project tree (no, not mkdir, really adding it to the project!)?
how can you create a new file anywhere else than in the root-src dir?
how can you delete a file?
really, that shouldn't be too hard, but with kdevelop it obviously is.
and the documentation is for the most part non existent [rolleyes]
how can you add a directory in your project tree (no, not mkdir, really adding it to the project!)?
how can you create a new file anywhere else than in the root-src dir?
how can you delete a file?
really, that shouldn't be too hard, but with kdevelop it obviously is.
and the documentation is for the most part non existent [rolleyes]
Quote:
Original post by Winograd
From automake manager: add new subproject. This will add a new dir to your project.
hmm, very intuitive.
the whole point of adding (new/existing) files to this subproject is still unclear. am i not supposed to kinda "activate" the subproject and then add files?
I second Eclipse. Everything is going to be buggy to some extent, but Eclipse CDT and KDevelop are probably the most mature.
I personally find myself coding in vim half of the time in Linux, though. Once you get used to it it's very liberating.
I personally find myself coding in vim half of the time in Linux, though. Once you get used to it it's very liberating.
Topic Locked
This topic has been locked by a moderator. New replies are not allowed.
Sign in to reply to this topic.
Advertisement