ide

We trying to choose an IDE for C++ development on Linux. The proposed options are KDevelop and Eclipse. Eclipse is highly customizable, but Java centric and heavy. KDevelop is bounded to particular KDE (I believe because KDE API) and can not be replaced if required. What you use and why? Thanks Dima KDevelop, because: It supports CMake . It fully integrates with the GCC utilities. It has a good syntax highligher and code editor It has a relatively quick startup time and is relatively light weight. Since you are comparing KDevelop with Eclipse, let me also point out that: KDevelop uses a file

Preferably an IDE . Integrated support for Subversion /Git is a big plus as we are a group of 6 people working. Vim/Emacs is not that popular with the other as it is very awkward and hard to get started and it requires alot of effort to learn which takes the focus away from our project. We're all used to/familiar with Eclipse, so an IDE that resembles Eclipse would be a big plus as well. Thanks :D I think Sublime 2 should be the answer to all your troubles http://www.sublimetext.com/2 but if you like eclipse, aptana should be nice to http://aptana.com/ You should try Aptana or WebStorm , the

I launched Eclipse earlier to jot down a snippet and was faced with the following as an error when I tried to run a fresh project: An internal error occurred during: "Compute launch button tooltip". That popup window shows as soon as I mouse-over the run icon in the top bar, or if I right click on the class in the explorer window and select any of the run/debug options. After doing some research on the error, I see several people who posted similar messages but they all have been fresh installs of Eclipse. So note that this is not a fresh install, and that Eclipse was working fine earlier

I work in Delphi 2007 (both win32 and .Net) but the CodeGear IDE frequently annoys me, so if possible I'd like to find a replacemnt. We have a build script so I can compile from the command line and I very rarely do any GUI designing, so the only thing I need is a text editor (with syntax highlighting, Autocomplete/Intellisense ...). I would like to use Visual Studio or Emacs but don't know how feasible it is to work on Delphi code in those environments. Particularly debugging - can the Delphi IDE still act as my debugger even if I don't use it for editing? Does anyone have any experience of

I have found that code-folding helps me organize my files better. Thus, at the bottom of my ~/.vimrc , I enable vim code folding by default: ""Folding set foldmethod=indent set foldnestmax=2 nnoremap <space> za vnoremap <space> zf "set nofoldenable "set this to disable folding on file open This has the advantages of using SPACE to toggle folds at the cursor, or if they start to annoy me I can use z R to unfold everything. However, I'm also addicted to syntax highlighting. I use Dmitry Vasiliev's python.vim , but it doesn't highlight syntax in a fold line: The lack of syntax highlighting for

I'm seeing following happen when working in intelliJ IDEA with Dart based project All comments there i.e // AppBar are auto generated, I assume for easier tracking of what closing brackets belong where. Weird bit is that I can't even highlight them, nor delete them and when I copy code they are not copied over. Is there a way to disable this feature in the ide? The checkbox is in Settings (Preferences) | Editor | General | Appearance, toggle 'Show closing labels in Dart source code'. And in the vs code editor, change this setting to flase "dart.closingLabels": true You can find this setting