What IDE are YOU using?

Netbeans and vim on RH3, RH5 and Debian :)
Together with GCC, sometimes testing ICC and llvm.

At home I use Visual C++ 2008 Express on Vista.
On my EEE PC 701 I use GCC and Vim on Ubuntu.
At work I use Visual Studio 2005 (moving to 2008) on XP. Mostly for C# right now.

For the day job: Visual Studio 2005 Team Suite (specifically C#) on Windows Vista.
For the hobby XNA stuff: Visual Studio 2005 Team Suite (again, C#) (soon 2008 when XNA GS 3.0 comes out) on both Vista and XP.
For the hobby iPhone/OS X stuff: Objective-C using Xcode 3.1 on OS X 10.5.4.

At the moment my research work is mainly using command line Python with a variety of code editors (no IDE), and C and C++ code compiled with gcc and g++.

Game Development was in C++ using Xcode for Mac OS X as my primary dev platform, and Code::Blocks for the Windows port.

When I get back into game development in a month I'll be looking for a good Python IDE - I'm leaning towards Komodo as it doubles as a PHP and HTML/CSS IDE for web work, but I'll need to trial it first.

Code::blocks on Linux and Windows XP.

Work: Visual Studio 2005 + Visual AssistX on Windows XP.
Home: Visual Studio 6/2005 + Visual AssistX on Windows XP.

since the first release, i used c# express edition and c++ express edition (and the web developer etc..)

now, that i got access to a quite cheap vs2008, i use visual studio 2008 (standard) + visual svn + xna 3.0 gamestudio (ctp).

i like the extensions-possibility of the full vs. svn integration is awesome :)

Visual Studio 2005 at home and work.

Visual Studio 6/2003/2005/2008 with Visual Assist X. Life doesn't get any better than with VAX, it's beyond amazing. I'm on XP w/ SP3 on my desktop.

Eclipse with CDT (http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/) on Ubuntu linux, can't live without all those eclipse plugins..

Quote:

Original post by Trapper Zoid At the moment my research work is mainly using command line Python with a variety of code editors (no IDE), and C and C++ code compiled with gcc and g++. Game Development was in C++ using Xcode for Mac OS X as my primary dev platform, and Code::Blocks for the Windows port. When I get back into game development in a month I'll be looking for a good Python IDE - I'm leaning towards Komodo as it doubles as a PHP and HTML/CSS IDE for web work, but I'll need to trial it first.

Just a rough guess, working on something related to biology?

Useing GCC and visual studio myself.

Quote:

Original post by AIRMichael2 Just a rough guess, working on something related to biology?

Computer vision actually. I've done most of my stuff in Matlab or C, but this algorithm test seemed suited to Python.

Code::Blocs in Windows (gcc 4.4.0), Linux (gcc 4.2.1) and MacOSX (gcc ¿?)

Visual Studios for C# and C++, and Vim + command line for Python. Windows XP.

Visual Studio 2008 SP1 + .Net 3.5 SP1 on Windows Server 2008

Netbeans 6.1 and Visual Studio 2005, both on XP pro.

Quote:

Original post by Trapper Zoid Quote: Original post by AIRMichael2 Just a rough guess, working on something related to biology? Computer vision actually. I've done most of my stuff in Matlab or C, but this algorithm test seemed suited to Python.

Cool. I work at a medical center, and alot of my colleges who are more in the lab then me, are mostly working with Python to do dna sequences searches etc.

eclipse for the Java projects at the company, and Xcode for Mac related game engine dev; linux support has fallen asleep in april (need to resurrect it soon), but in general I used eclipse and CDT until then. From that you can guess that gcc/g++ are the used compilers for C/C++.

Visual Studio 2008 + Visual Assist on Vista.