digitalmars.D.ide - What about a good IDE for D?
- Vincenzo Ampolo (4/4) Jun 15 2008 Hi,
- Lutger (9/19) Jun 15 2008 Like with any other language, it depends on what you want from an IDE.
- Jussi Jumppanen (5/6) Jun 15 2008 In this instance Zeus will be of no use since it is only
- Robert Fraser (2/11) Jun 15 2008 Poseidon, too, AFAICT
- Vincenzo Ampolo (2/14) Jun 16 2008 It's not really true... Yep, it's an .exe, but with wine it worked. :) t...
- Leonid Krashenko (5/13) Jun 15 2008 vim?
- Jason House (2/18) Jun 15 2008 emacs has d-mode
- Jesse Phillips (3/18) Jun 16 2008 You know for some strange reason people tend to laugh at this suggestion...
- pepitu (3/9) Aug 18 2008 Hello,
- =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Fabian_Cla=DFen?= (14/20) Dec 06 2008 IDE at the beginning?
- Christopher Wright (7/29) Dec 06 2008 At least use a *good* text editor. One with syntax highlighting, proper
Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...
Jun 15 2008
Vincenzo Ampolo wrote:Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...Like with any other language, it depends on what you want from an IDE. Descent (the eclipse plugin), is by far the most advanced IDE for D at the moment and should work well on ubuntu. Code::blocks is nice too, D is supported but I'm not sure how advanced it is for D programming. In the category of lightweight editors, I find kate and scite work well for D. I don't have any experience with Poseidon or Zeus. Can't give any one recommendation other that to at least try Descent, because it has the most advanced D specific features.
Jun 15 2008
Lutger Wrote:I don't have any experience with Poseidon or Zeus.In this instance Zeus will be of no use since it is only available for the Windows platform. Jussi Jumppanen Author: Zeus for Windows IDE
Jun 15 2008
Jussi Jumppanen wrote:Lutger Wrote:Poseidon, too, AFAICTI don't have any experience with Poseidon or Zeus.In this instance Zeus will be of no use since it is only available for the Windows platform. Jussi Jumppanen Author: Zeus for Windows IDE
Jun 15 2008
Robert Fraser wrote:Jussi Jumppanen wrote:It's not really true... Yep, it's an .exe, but with wine it worked. :) there are problems loading the icons, but the IDE works...Lutger Wrote:Poseidon, too, AFAICTI don't have any experience with Poseidon or Zeus.In this instance Zeus will be of no use since it is only available for the Windows platform. Jussi Jumppanen Author: Zeus for Windows IDE
Jun 16 2008
On Sun, 15 Jun 2008 16:38:25 +0400, Vincenzo Ampolo <vincenzo.ampolo gmail.com> wrote:Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...vim? -- Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/
Jun 15 2008
Leonid Krashenko wrote:On Sun, 15 Jun 2008 16:38:25 +0400, Vincenzo Ampolo <vincenzo.ampolo gmail.com> wrote:emacs has d-modeHi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...vim?
Jun 15 2008
On Sun, 15 Jun 2008 21:35:44 +0400, Leonid Krashenko wrote:On Sun, 15 Jun 2008 16:38:25 +0400, Vincenzo Ampolo <vincenzo.ampolo gmail.com> wrote:You know for some strange reason people tend to laugh at this suggestion. Yet I continue to advocate its greatness.Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...vim?
Jun 16 2008
En/na Vincenzo Ampolo ha escrit:Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...Hello, I don't know if it is a *good* IDE but I use "Geany" in my Ubuntu 8.04, and it is enough for a beginner like me.
Aug 18 2008
Vincenzo Ampolo schrieb:Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...IDE at the beginning? You must be joking :D - sorry but I believe it's not usefull to use an IDE to learn a language. I am using only a small texteditor (the one from window (notepad)) and the commandline compiler. And it works well. There is no problem. ;) All over you are able to concentrate on learning. There are no buttons and this and this. All in all there are a lot of teachers/profs who say: "If you want to learn a programming language use only a texteditor". ... Good luck. Greetings Fabian Cla�en
Dec 06 2008
Fabian Cla�en wrote:Vincenzo Ampolo schrieb:At least use a *good* text editor. One with syntax highlighting, proper support for Unix and Windows line endings, and automatic indentation. I use vim; emacs is a good choice, too. A lot of people I work with use notepad++. My roommate swears by ultraedit, though that costs money.Hi, i'm starting learning the D programming language. I think that a first starting point is a good programming tutorial (not yet available about D, but the net is full of info) and a good IDE. I saw a lot of D IDE, some written in D itself, some as plugin for eclipse and for kdevelop or anjuta. What about a good D ide? Does somebody know a good ide that works well on Linux Ubuntu? Thanks...IDE at the beginning? You must be joking :D - sorry but I believe it's not usefull to use an IDE to learn a language. I am using only a small texteditor (the one from window (notepad)) and the commandline compiler. And it works well. There is no problem. ;)All over you are able to concentrate on learning. There are no buttons and this and this. All in all there are a lot of teachers/profs who say: "If you want to learn a programming language use only a texteditor". ...And if you just want to get stuff done, use a good IDE. It saves a lot of time and effort.
Dec 06 2008