> What about RHIDE? It is an integrated development environment for Linux.
> It is NOT a compiler, but it provides a friendly (Borland-like) user
> interface to the compilers (mostly gcc) which come with Linux.
>
> This shuold give the teachers and students a familiar interface if they
have
> been using Borland.
I haven't used RHIDE myself, so i can't say much abt it.
> However, I don't know what the school syllabus is and what libraries
> students are expected to get familiar with. What sort of practicals they
do
> etc..
>
> When we get to see the CBSE syllabus and the past years exam papers -
theory
> and practicals - we could explore options.
Last time i checked, there was nothing platform specific in the CBSE
syllabus. And the c++ part of the cbse syllabus cud be done using plain gcc.
The main problem is going to be in teaching teachers to use a ide different
from tc!
Bye,
/\ |\/| |3 /\ r
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