Quote from nitro:
I can't stand linux integrated development environments.
nitro
Eclipse sucks by Windows Development Environment (DI) standards. The only thing worth using on Linux is the Borland Integrated DIs, except no one wants to be locked into them.Quote from prt_systems:
They are not $soft - which has one of the nicest IDE's but Eclipse is pretty good and it can be customized to your liking - if you are willing to do most of the work.
There are a number of open source tools which when combined, allow a decent development toolbox to be constructed - more than enough to get the job done at a very competitive cost.
Quote from nitro:
Eclipse sucks by Windows Development Environment (DI) standards. The only thing worth using on Linux is the Borland Integrated DIs, except no one wants to be locked into them.
Setting things up like Apache etc is a no brainer on Linux. Getting on a serious programming project on Linux vs Windows for the small company is a nightmare.
nitro
I was taking a quick look at Kdeveloper last night. Looks pretty robust for C/C++,etc dev. CVS and other stuff all configurable, going through (360+) plugins. Lessens the bloat of what you don't need. The only caveat I think, is you need to be using a kde desk top manager. But hey, kde's better than gnome anyway, imo.Quote from nitro:
I can't stand linux integrated development environments.
nitro
That's not bad...
Quote from nitro:
I can't stand linux integrated development environments.
nitro
Hi nitro,Quote from nitro:
Eclipse sucks by Windows Development Environment (DI) standards. The only thing worth using on Linux is the Borland Integrated DIs, except no one wants to be locked into them.
Setting things up like Apache etc is a no brainer on Linux. Getting on a serious programming project on Linux vs Windows for the small company is a nightmare.
nitro