What IDE do you use for each of the languages you know?

[SinNisTeR]

i use visual studio for visual basic and C

 

[Barnaby W. Füi]

I just use vim + appropriate compiler/interpreter for the language I'm using.

 

[SinNisTeR]

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
I just use vim + appropriate compiler/interpreter for the language I'm using.

what language is that?

 

[Barnaby W. Füi]

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
I just use vim + appropriate compiler/interpreter for the language I'm using.

what language is that?

vim isn't a language, it's a text editor.

 

[SinNisTeR]

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
I just use vim + appropriate compiler/interpreter for the language I'm using.

what language is that?

vim isn't a language, it's a text editor.

lol, i know what vim is... i wanted to know which language you were referring to..

C, C++, Java, Perl, XML?

 

[Barnaby W. Füi]

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
I just use vim + appropriate compiler/interpreter for the language I'm using.

what language is that?

vim isn't a language, it's a text editor.

lol, i know what vim is... i wanted to know which language you were referring to..

C, C++, Java, Perl, XML?

Oh, I just meant whatever langauge I'm using at the time. I use vim for everything. C, C++, Python, and bourne shell, mostly.

 

[talyn00]

I use Visual Studio .NET for C#, C++ and Visual Basic

 

[SinNisTeR]

Originally posted by: talyn00
I use Visual Studio .NET for C#, C++ and Visual Basic

im not too familiar with .net, can programs that are compiled with .net run on machines that do not have the .net framework?

 

[MrChad]

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: talyn00
I use Visual Studio .NET for C#, C++ and Visual Basic

im not too familiar with .net, can programs that are compiled with .net run on machines that do not have the .net framework?

No, .NET-based programs require that the .NET framework is installed in order to run. They operate similarly to Java-based programs, which require the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) in order to run.

 

[ivan2]

I use emacs JDE for java and same emacs for c.
vim is actually a better editor for c for its so much easier to search but too bad i always get lost with all those shifting lol.

 

[ivan2]

for beans i use jbuilder enterprise btw (im lazy lol)

 

[rh71]

I only do tag languages for web (CF or HTML) so I use Homesite+ or Dreamweaver (the text editor side). Color coding, global search/replace, and proper tabbing is a life saver. Notepad fanbois can stick it.

Also starting to use IBM Websphere for Java.

 

[Ulukai]

Originally posted by: MrChad

Originally posted by: SinNisTeR

Originally posted by: talyn00
I use Visual Studio .NET for C#, C++ and Visual Basic

im not too familiar with .net, can programs that are compiled with .net run on machines that do not have the .net framework?

No, .NET-based programs require that the .NET framework is installed in order to run. They operate similarly to Java-based programs, which require the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) in order to run.

C++ can be compiled to native code just fine in VS.NET ie. it doesn't need or use the .NET framework/runtime.

Edit: If of course by "programs compiled with .net", SinNisTeR meant programs compiled in VS.NET. Programs written in MC++, C# and VB.NET DO require the ,NET framework/runtime to run.

And if you haven't guessed already, I use VS.NET for C++. I also use Zend Studio/AnyEdit Pro for PHP.

 

[SinNisTeR]

i keep thinking to myself. i need something to update this vs6. seems kind of out dated. but works very well for me

 

[Armitage]

I sometimes use a nice, little, but now non-free IDE called Code Crusader for C/C++/Fortran. But most often just nedit.
Sometimes use Quanta for HTML.
Nedit for Python & Perl.

I've tried using KDevelop a few times, but it just seems to be alot of overhead just to write some code. I don't have the patience to wade up the learning curve when I can just fire up nedit and be working.

 

[AFB]

PHP: PHPEdit
Java: JCreator
HTML: Notepad/ PHPEdit
C++: Dev-C++

 

[JeffCY]

Best IDE I've ever used is Eclipse for Java.

 

[KB]

For small projects I usee SharpDevelop for C#/VB.Net and ASP WebMatrix for C#/ASP.Net. They are free and less resource hungry than VS.Net.
FOr Enterprise Apps with C#, you have little choice but VS.Net.

 

[bastula]

SubEthaEdit (Mac OS X) - Python, HTML
Visual Studio .NET - C#, VB (mostly C# though)

I'm trying out Smultron for Mac OS X right now. Not sure if I will end up switching to it yet. SubEthaEdit works great for me though. I even use it as my general purpose text editor.

 

[xcript]

nano for Perl/PHP/C/HTML/whatever.

I was looking around for a decent (linux) Perl and/or C IDE the other day - didn't find anything interesting.

I used Komodo for a bit after I got a free copy at a Python seminar, but I'm not really a fan of it.

If anyone has any recommendations LMK.

 

[Barnaby W. Füi]

Originally posted by: xcript
nano for Perl/PHP/C/HTML/whatever.

I was looking around for a decent (linux) Perl and/or C IDE the other day - didn't find anything interesting.

I used Komodo for a bit after I got a free copy at a Python seminar, but I'm not really a fan of it.

If anyone has any recommendations LMK.

vim!

If it's the learning curve that stops you, have you tried vimtutor?

 

[xcript]

Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
vim!

If it's the learning curve that stops you, have you tried vimtutor?

Hmm, I shall check out vimtutor tomorrow.

I use vi(m) for basic stuff, but have never really gotten into it.