[NTLUG:Discuss] IDE for Linux?

[Spicerun]

Kipton,

Hello fellow embedded programmer.

I know about a couple of IDE Suites:

If you want to program under a KDE/Qtlib , you can use KDevelop, that 
should work with gdb.

Under Gnome/GTK+, there is Anjuta which also works with gdb.

The most popular editor so far that I've seen around seems to be the 
Eclipse editor (Cross-platform).  I'm not counting the common editors on 
Linux like nano, vi(m), emacs, etc. even though a lot of people use 
those to edit as well.

Additionally, there is a graphical easy-to-use standalone frontend for 
gdb called DDD.  It tends to work better than KDevelop and Anjuta's 
built-in debugger interface, in my opinion.

And, hopefully, somewhere in 2009/2010, there will be my projects, 
wxWorkshop and wxDevStudio which will be cross-platform (thanks to the 
wxWidgets toolkit).  E-mail me for more details.

Check on http://www.freshmeat.net for other IDEs as well.

--Spicerun

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Kipton Moravec wrote:
> I normally program microcontrollers. We have a number of IDEs where I
> can edit programs, compile, and debug (single step, set breakpoints,
> look at memory blocks and variables.) One window has the source code,
> another has the assembler, another has variables I want to watch as I
> step through the code. I can break in interrupts, or wherever I want.
>
> Is there such a thing for programming a Linux computer? What is it
> called? I like to program in C.
>
>