Date: Sun, 27 Mar 2011 12:27:22 -0700 From: Charlie Kester <corky1951@comcast.net> To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: searching for a good IDE Message-ID: <20110327192722.GB32087@comcast.net> In-Reply-To: <AANLkTinoPKYrbNLt72Z8WOh87H2G0UTKdOp6CJii1bwu@mail.gmail.com> References: <4D8F3E88.6060900@alokat.org> <20110327144906.00001be5@unknown> <4D8F4379.6050903@alokat.org> <20110327174752.GA32087@comcast.net> <20110327180749.GA66769@libertas.local.camdensoftware.com> <AANLkTinoPKYrbNLt72Z8WOh87H2G0UTKdOp6CJii1bwu@mail.gmail.com>
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On Sun 27 Mar 2011 at 11:57:46 PDT Chris Brennan wrote: >On Sun, Mar 27, 2011 at 2:07 PM, Chip Camden ><sterling@camdensoftware.com> wrote: > >Quoth Charlie Kester on Sunday, 27 March 2011: >> > >> > Personally, I prefer vim. ;) >> > >> >> +1 >> >> Someone will object that the OP asked for an IDE. IMO, vim Integrates >> quite well with the shell, make, etc. >> >> >vim is all one needs ... once I sat down and learned the basics of vim/vi I >stopped installing nano, I feel much more comfortable in vim now then any >other editor, even notepad. gvim on my *one* windows machine and vim >everywhere else makes me very happy. As Chip said, vi/vim integrates nicely with the shell and other development tools. Along with those tools, it provides a flexible and powerful development environment. It just doesn't do it in the way most people think of when they talk about "IDEs". If the OP is looking for something more like Visual Studio or Xcode, however, then I would repeat my suggestion to look at anjuta and geany. Codelite and Code::Blocks might also be worth considering.
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