I know its best to just write code then compile it with gcc/g++ and then run it with gdb but im super lazy and would like to keep my programming in one window as its more a hobby for me right now.
I tried using code::blocks and visual studio code which are a pain to set up templates for and like tasks.json, launch.json all that
requirements: >nice design, preferably gtk or something that is minimalist and doesn't look like windows 98 >easy debugging with one click >uses the system #include directory on linux
Thanks fellas, im pretty new to linux programming btw but ive done a few things on botnetdows 7/8 back in the day, only just coming back to programming now
CLion, but it costs money.(Free for students and developers who can prove they contribute to open source software)
Nicholas Brown
>CLion >Open source >costs monet
what
but thanks dude
Gavin Carter
>Reading comprehension
Jose Gomez
qtcreator also, gcc is a collection of compilers and g++ is one of them.
Sebastian Lee
i've figured it out now silly me
Thanks man, didnt know that :)
Anthony Cox
MFW
So, in linux, speaking of C/C++, I had very good results with CodeBlocks And CodeLite, they are excelent with gcc compiler, debuging and they have a lot of options to customize your IDE.
Carson Sanders
haha yes that facepalm is very necessary i was being a dumb bum
ah! codelite! thats the one i was looking for! heard about it but couldn't pin a name to it
thank you, installing now
anyone else got any more? greatly appreciated
Lucas Cook
Well you used Code::Blocks which is dedicated to C++ so I recommend NetBeans whcih works great and didn't gave me problem with templates.
Jordan Baker
emacs for editing cmake (or shake) for building gdb + valgrind for debugging Comfy as fuck
Dominic Harris
>and developers who can prove they contribute to open source software) Kek, that's new.
Lucas Jenkins
it's free for people with a .edu email for 1 year
Charles Bailey
Second for netbeans, although qtcreator is a close second
Adrian Ortiz
Atom with the gpp package. Sublime can also be configured with PackageResourceViewer. Suggestions and linting and all that can be done with a few plugins and installing clang with you system package manager.
Connor Scott
Qt creator
Hudson Cruz
code::blocks
Brayden Perry
How do you prove you contribute to open source software?
Could I get it off of some Javascript I wrote for an official Gnu project?
Jaxon Watson
I use eclipse.
Dunno how it compares to other IDEs, but it gets the job done for me
Matthew Adams
I know a lot of you think this is a joke, but the Qt IDE is indeed quite complete.
