ide

I use vim for coding. When I have to compile the current file, Currently I use :!g++ % && ./a.out or :make . The errors/output displayed are gone when I press enter and get back to the file. I wish the errors and output are displayed in a vertical split by the side. It would be nice if output and error streams are in separate buffers. How can this be done? Errors and Output buffer(s) should be updated when I compile again and it should not create new buffers. How can do this? some vim pluggin/function? or a oneliner :P? oneliner: :make | copen See http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/quickfix

I've used Slime within Emacs as my primary development environment for Common Lisp (or Aquamacs on OS X), but are there other compelling choices out there? I've heard about Lispworks, but is that [or something else] worth looking at? Or does anyone have tips to getting the most out of Emacs (e.g., hooking it up to the hyperspec for easy reference)? Update: Section 7 of Pascal Costanza's Highly Opinionated Guide to Lisp give one perspective. But to me, SLIME really seems to be where it's at . More resources: Video of Marco Baringer showing SLIME Videos of Sven Van Caekenberghe showing the

Stduino IDE完全采用GNU进行编译,一切开发皆可控，免费，快捷，高效 1.支持自定义编辑背景 2.中英文自由切换 3.代码高亮 4.代码自动提示补全 5.一键USB\Stlink下载 6.支持串口调试 7.自由开发分享下载库文件 8.win\mac\linux三端支持 Stduino IDE软件下载专区 Windows版: Stduino IDE下载 （免安装，解压后双击Stduino.exe即可运行） Linux版正在开发测试ing~ MAC版正在开发测试ing~ 等等 下面是具体开发软件界面展示，软件使用太简单，就不进行详细说明了，欢迎大家积极反馈。 转载自Stduino.com 来源： https://blog.csdn.net/pourui/article/details/102775105

It is really hard to follow up Android logcat output all in a same color. is there any best practice for changing different logs color? I know that using solid black color logcat in Android Studio is awful!!! Here is my best practice colour codes that you can use for changing the face of you logcat in Android Studio to make it more useful. Go to Android Studio Preferences and search for logcat and 'Save As' your own scheme: Assert : 9C27B0 Debug : 2196F3 Error : F44336 Info : 4CAF50 Warning : FFC107 All colors are picked carefully from google Material Design palette and can help you with more

Our company is using eclipse since several years now (we are using WTP since release 0.7) I am currently evaluating eclipse 3.6.2 with WTP 3.2.3 which should replace eclipse 3.4.2 with WTP 3.0.4 as being our main IDE. And I have to say that once again I am quite disappointed in concerns of performance: WTP 3.2.3 seems to be much slower than 3.0.4. In fact I am really wondering why WTP gets slower with each release. One of our applications (dynamic web project) contain about 4000 java classes and 700 jsps/jsp fragments . We only need basic WTP functionality for developing jsps, xmls and xsd. We

I upgraded my OS X to Yosemite and now my IntelliJ IDE is not starting. Here is the error message: To open “IntelliJ IDEA” you need to install the legacy Java SE 6 runtime. The officially recommended solution is to install/update JDK 1.6 on Mac ( if this link doesn't open in Safari, try Firefox ). Modifying Info.plist will break the application digital signature and prevent the patch updates . We do not recommend modifying Info.plist file to run under JDK 1.7 or 1.8. Please check this document for the list of known critical issues specific to Java 7 and 8 on Mac that prevent JetBrains from

Simple question: how do you enable word-wrap by default in Eclipse? I looked at this plugin but it only goes up to Luna. In addition, this plugin is a separate text editor and does not have syntax highlighting or validation. I'm open to other suggestions. Word wrap is available in Eclipse Neon IDE: https://www.eclipse.org/neon/noteworthy/#_word_wrap_in_text_editors . Just consider using the latest version . Shortcut: Alt + Shift + Y Emmanuel Guiton As pointed out by @KrisWebDev in this answer , Eclipse supports soft line/word wrapping as of Eclipse Neon but the GUI to control this setting does

I am starting to learn the Clojure programming language. Are there any recommendations for Clojure editors/IDEs on Mac OS X? Update 2009-09-23 : The Clojure space has changed tremendously since I originally posted this question. Many of the links below, especially those that refer to clojure-mode with Emacs, are out-of-date. The best Clojure IDE I found was the Enclojure Netbeans plugin which was recently released (2009-08-25). Update 2010-04-30 : Another very good article on this subject is Clojure IDEs - The Grand Tour by Lau B. Jensen. Also, for my own clojure development, I have actually

Does anyone know of a good lightweight IDE for .net? Often times I open VS and create a new project just to see if a line compiles, to test a quick method, or something trivial like that. Essentially what I want is an app similar to notepad I can open, have the basic class structure already defined, and be able to compile/run it. It would be fine if it was always a console app. Philip Wallace Check out Snippet Compiler . I use it often, it's very small and minimizes to the system tray until you need it. Personally, I've run into a lot of friction using Snippet Compiler. So, I tend to use

Having dealt with yet another stupid eclipse problem, I want to try to get the lightest, most minimal Eclipse installation as possible. To be clear, I use eclipse for two things: Editing Java Debugging Java Everything else I do through Emacs/Zsh (editing JSP/XML/JS, file management, SVN check-in, etc). I have not found any aspect of working in Eclipse to do these tasks to be efficient or even reliable, so I do not want plug-ins that relate to it. From the eclipse.org site, this is the lightest install of eclipse that they have, and I don't want any of those things (Bugzilla, Mylyn, CVS xml_ui)