[QUOTE=Overv;28931070]oh my god, some lurker put it on reddit and stackoverflow
[url]http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/gfpxc/using_ms_paint_as_an_ide/[/url]
[url]http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5508110/why-is-this-program-erroneously-rejected-by-three-c-compilers[/url][/QUOTE]
"submitted 1 day ago by benbrooks"
[img]http://cl.ly/2f3b2S382H083j0W1U1x/Screen_shot_2011-04-02_at_10.11.48_PM.png[/img]
~internet detective~
VS2010 for C++ and Notepad++ for anything else I do.
I use the unpaid version of JCreator for Java and Notepad++ for all text editing and other programming (which I don't do much of), both with Consolas. I would use Inconsolata, but it most of the glyphs have a little bump on the side that bothers me.
Notepad++
Visual C# 2010.
[editline]3rd April 2011[/editline]
For stuff that's not C#, Notepad++
Intype, VS, regular notepad or google docs depending what it is.
Am I the only Emacs-er?
Emacs for development,
nano/vi for quick edits or if emacs isn't installed,
notepad++ if I'm on windoze.
Eclipse
Programmer's Notepad (Although Notepad++ Portable on my USB drive) and gEdit on Ubuntu.
[QUOTE=st0rmforce;28997492]Am I the only Emacs-er?
Emacs for development,
nano/vi for quick edits or if emacs isn't installed,
notepad++ if I'm on windoze.[/QUOTE]
What kind of a silly person uses emacs anyway.
It's not a even really a text editor. And it's bloated as hell.
(Okay, but honestly I can't see why anyone would ever use Esc-Meta-Alt-Ctrl-Super)
Isn't emacs an operating system?
I am addicted to vim.
[QUOTE=Staneh;28998229]Eclipse[/QUOTE]
Thank god at least one other person on the forum uses eclipse...
Eclipse & gedit.
[QUOTE=esalaka;29001074](Okay, but honestly I can't see why anyone would ever use Esc-Meta-Alt-Ctrl-Super)[/QUOTE]
I can't see why anyone would want to keep taking their hands off of the keyboard to do things.
[snip] holy shit I only just realised what your were talking about.
[QUOTE=st0rmforce;29030883]I can't see why anyone would want to keep taking their hands off of the keyboard to do things.
[snip] holy shit I only just realised what your were talking about.[/QUOTE]
I was referring to the silly modifier key combinations emacs users have to deal with.
I mean, seriously, I can see the logic behind C-b, C-f and friends but hjkl is just [B]so much easier[/B].
Notepad++ with Obsidian theme and Consolas font.
[img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/23989104/notepad%2B%2B.png[/img]
But for C++ stuff, I mostly use Eclipse (with a custom color scheme though :D)
Visual Studio 2010 for c++ and c#, Notepad++ for everything else
VS2010 for c++ on windows and for c#
Netbeans for Java
Notepad++ for everything else on windows
Kate/nano for everything else on linux
Oh and... MASM32 (no joke) for asm (uni requirement)
On Windows:
Dev C++ for C, C++
Eclipse for Java
Notepad++ for everything else
On Linux/BSD:
Nano for quick tasks, or tasks where I'm repeatedly closing and reopening a file
Emacs for big projects and playing Tetris
I used ed once when I broke my terminfo file, making Emacs, Nano and even vi stop working
Espresso for front-end web development (HTML, CSS, JavaScript etc)
TextMate for back-end web development (Ruby, PHP, Python etc)
Xcode for C++ and Objective-C
[QUOTE=gman003-main;29039741]On Windows:
[b]Dev C++ for C, C++[/b]
Eclipse for Java
Notepad++ for everything else
On Linux/BSD:
Nano for quick tasks, or tasks where I'm repeatedly closing and reopening a file
Emacs for big projects and playing Tetris
I used ed once when I broke my terminfo file, making Emacs, Nano and even vi stop working[/QUOTE]
Dev C++ is ancient. May I ask why you're still using it?
[QUOTE=BlkDucky;29040782]Dev C++ is ancient. May I ask why you're still using it?[/QUOTE]
Habit, mainly. I started programming C++ with it nearly 10 years ago. That's the biggest reason.
Plus, it's installed on the school computers, so I don't have to switch between IDEs as often. And it's GCC-based, so I don't have to fear problems porting normal code to Linux.
Finally, it's fast to start up. Visual Studio takes nearly a minute to open some projects. Dev handles it in seconds.
You could look at wxDev-C++, which is based on Dev-C++, but apparently still in active development.
Viable alternatives also packaging GCC are Code::Blocks and CodeLite.
[QUOTE=esalaka;29001074]What kind of a silly person uses emacs anyway.
It's not a even really a text editor. And it's bloated as hell.
(Okay, but honestly I can't see why anyone would ever use Esc-Meta-Alt-Ctrl-Super)[/QUOTE]
You'll only ever encounter Meta-X (and Meta==Alt) and Control- bindings (who uses Esc when you can use Ctrl-U? And who uses numerical prefixes when given the chance to enter numbers interactively?). Super and Hyper is pretty much ricer material, and you're pretty much better off using viper-mode then because assimilating features is the one thing Emacs is good at.
I've acquired a taste for Emacs' batteries-included philosphy working on REPL languages, though. Nothing will ever replace SLIME+Paredit for Scheme/Clojure/CL dev.
[editline]8th April 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=esalaka;29033147]I was referring to the silly modifier key combinations emacs users have to deal with.
I mean, seriously, I can see the logic behind C-b, C-f and friends but hjkl is just [B]so much easier[/B].[/QUOTE]
Rebind it (you can emulate modal functionality with Elisp), use the arrow keys, or use viper-mode, if you've got a hankering for those. I use the arrow keys.
vi in Linux
Notepad++ in Windows
TextMate on Mac OSX
Pe on Haiku
[QUOTE=ZeekyHBomb;29049018]You could look at wxDev-C++, which is based on Dev-C++, but apparently still in active development.
Viable alternatives also packaging GCC are Code::Blocks and CodeLite.[/QUOTE]
Don't forget QtCreator! :)
Textmate :love:
[QUOTE=Tangara;29050329]Textmate :love:[/QUOTE]
Jumped ship to BBEdit ages ago. Textmate hasn't received an update in ages...
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