Peter Lee wrote:
Hello guys,
I would like to ask what IDEs on the web have the ability to
maintain/import/export an antoconf-based project?
I am expecting a list of them, if there are.
Thank you
P
the old kdevelop (pre 4) used to support autotools; otherwise there's an
eclipse plugin: http
Thanks Lorenzo Bettini :)
Any other suggestions ?
Thank you !!
P
On Thu, Jul 16, 2009 at 8:59 PM, Lorenzo Bettini wrote:
> Peter Lee wrote:
>>
>> Hello guys,
>>
>> I would like to ask what IDEs on the web have the ability to
>> maintain/import/export an antoconf-based project?
>>
>> I am expect
Let me ask the same question in a different way.
If I want to work on the GNU Hello project, which can be downloaded at
http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hello/hello-2.4.tar.gz, what IDEs can I use to
import the project and export it as deployable project(
configure->make) after some dependency and code chan
Hey
My personal opinion is whats the point. I find if your serious about
C/C++ autotools forttran or any language really etc. IDE's are just a
waste of time. I use emacs for all my coding and its far superior, and
vim is good too if you dont like emacs.
IDE's try to do too much for you and e
Hi Lorenzo Bettini,
Thank you for your opinion.
"My personal opinion is whats the point."
To answer this question, I would like to use a sentence from your own
reply with some hacking ;P
>From sentence ---
"I used to use netbeans for java, because to do java you spend most of
your time looking
If I want to work on the GNU Hello project, which can be downloaded
at http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hello/hello-2.4.tar.gz, what IDEs can I
use to import the project and export it as deployable project(
configure->make) after some dependency and code changes?
A normal text editor. Automake,
Thank you Alfred M. Szmidt,
I am confirming with you on my awareness of
"Automake, and autoconf are just plain text
files, you don't need a complex IDE to edit them. The documentation
is also very easy to navigate"
But, my question is:
"If I want to work on the GNU Hello project, which can be do
2009/7/16 Peter Lee :
> Thank you Alfred M. Szmidt,
>
> I am confirming with you on my awareness of
> "Automake, and autoconf are just plain text
> files, you don't need a complex IDE to edit them. The documentation
> is also very easy to navigate"
>
> But, my question is:
> "If I want to work on
>I can highly recommend the emacs IDE.
And I can recommend the vim IDE =)
I wonder if there are actually a lot of programmers who used the
autotools in IDEs and did not came back to classic text editors.
___
Autoconf mailing list
Autoconf@gnu.org
http
(OT)
Christophe-Marie Duquesne wrote:
> I wonder if there are actually a lot of programmers who used the
> autotools in IDEs and did not came back to classic text editors.
We have a few working with Microsoft Visual Studio and have
automake rules for GNU Make (which IMHO is a kind of functional
p
Hi Peter and Christophe-Marie,
On 7/16/2009 9:28 AM, Christophe-Marie Duquesne wrote:
I wonder if there are actually a lot of programmers who used the
autotools in IDEs and did not came back to classic text editors.
In my experience, there is little need for an IDE when writing C/C++
prog
Christophe-Marie Duquesne writes:
> I wonder if there are actually a lot of programmers who used the
> autotools in IDEs and did not came back to classic text editors.
It's probably worth saying this explicitly, since Peter may or may not be
aware of it: Emacs has nearly all of the features that
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Hey
John Calcote wrote:
> In my experience, there is little need for an IDE when writing C/C++
> programs, as the standard library is fairly small. Perhaps an IDE is
> helpful during early learning stages of these languages, but one
> quickly becomes
Hi,
Speaking as someone who was both IDE-dependent and new to autotools
about three years ago, I can say that KDevelop has worked well, except
that I have progressively shifted to just using it as a nice tabbed
editor and file selector. I found that it was way easier to just use
the console at t
Thank you all !
To answer my own question:
>I would like to ask what IDEs on the web have the ability to
>maintain/import/export an antoconf-based project?
>
>I am expecting a list of them, if there are.
>From the current thread, this list can be:
kdevelop,
eclipse,
emacs,
vim,
microsoft visual
Autotest seems like a useful test framework. It is more
complete for my purposes than the simple framework included with
Automake 1.10 (although 1.11 does have a few nice new features),
so I'm thinking about using it in a couple of projects.
However, the warning about Autotest in the Autoconf man
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