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finlay666
Spends far too much time on here
Joined: Thu Apr 23, 2009 9:40 pm
Posts: 4876
Location: Newcastle
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Long story short I have some complex networking software to create (has to run under an environment.... currently the lab it will be tested in is Ubuntu/XP but I figured I should probably use Ubuntu a bit more (and set up a VirtualBox Ubunutu host)
Now... I am to create my software in C and Java, and I'm after a decent IDE to do it within, similar to Visual Studio would be nice as I will be needing to step into my code for debugging packets etc
I have tried Eclipse and really didn't get on with it. Are there any decent IDEs that are available to use? I am installing NetBeans so will see how it goes but open to suggestions for others
_________________TwitterCharlie Brooker: Macs are glorified Fisher-Price activity centres for adults; computers for scaredy cats too nervous to learn how proper computers work; computers for people who earnestly believe in feng shui.
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| Tue Dec 08, 2009 7:05 pm |
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forquare1
I haven't seen my friends in so long
Joined: Thu Apr 23, 2009 6:36 pm
Posts: 5150
Location: /dev/tty0
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I would have suggested Eclipse, I personally hate Netbeans...
How big is the project? Does it really need to have an IDE? Or could you make good use of a good text editor and gcc/java tools?
I must admit I've moved away from the IDE in the last year or so because the projects I've worked on just aren't particularly big, perhaps only around 10 class files...
If it's appropriate I would look at understanding how to customise gvim to give you tab completion, syntax highlighting (though I think you get that by default), automatic indentation, etc...It's possible, though perhaps not easy...
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| Wed Dec 09, 2009 7:43 am |
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finlay666
Spends far too much time on here
Joined: Thu Apr 23, 2009 9:40 pm
Posts: 4876
Location: Newcastle
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Not huge, the main part is a server side implementation of a game The main reason I wanted the IDE is for debugging the networking aspect of it as I want to examine the packets, and be able to change code while running (to test incorrect packet orders etc as I will be using UDP) _________________TwitterCharlie Brooker: Macs are glorified Fisher-Price activity centres for adults; computers for scaredy cats too nervous to learn how proper computers work; computers for people who earnestly believe in feng shui.
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| Wed Dec 09, 2009 12:14 pm |
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Assassin8or
Occasionally has a life
Joined: Fri Apr 24, 2009 6:11 pm
Posts: 134
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I like Anjuta, but then I was only using it for learning some C++, and the ability to have the terminal integrated was a neat feature as I could compile and run code without having to leave the IDE.
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| Sat Jan 30, 2010 3:51 pm |
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Coref
Occasionally has a life
Joined: Mon Apr 27, 2009 6:20 pm
Posts: 446
Location: ~/
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I haven't used it myself, but I think Sun Studio would do what you want.
_________________
I was nickholway on the old boards.
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| Sat Jan 30, 2010 7:27 pm |
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big_D
What's a life?
Joined: Thu Apr 23, 2009 8:25 pm
Posts: 10691
Location: Bramsche
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I hated Eclipse when I first used it. I couldn't get my head around it.
But after having used Adobe DreamWeaver for a while, I found Eclipse a much better product. If you stick with it, it can be a very good environment, but it is very different to VisualStudio, for example.
_________________
"Do you know what this is? Hmm? No, I can see you do not. You have that vacant look in your eyes, which says hold my head to your ear, you will hear the sea!" - Londo Molari
Executive Producer No Agenda Show 246
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| Tue Feb 02, 2010 1:53 pm |
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