Hi Guys,
>
> I think anjuta has great promise, and shall be keeping an eye on it
>
Absolutely, I really like Anjuta ... it does the biz for me, although it
seems to get its knickers in a twist with debugging sometimes, breakpoints
display can be a bit hit-and-miss, but I imagine this is more to do with gdb
and my excessive use of templates and typedefs and inline classes. I use it
at home all of the time, then save out the project to floppy, bring it to
work and import the files (manually) into whatever IDE I'm using.
>
> kdevelop I think is great in terms of functionality but dont feel
> that the text
> editor is very good
Haven't tried this one.
>
> I am currently nearing the stage of release of a program
> initially called ode
> (owens development environment) this currently consists of a make
> button which
> displays your make output and start a nedit editor with the error line
> highlighted when you click on the error line. I plan to make the GUI
> configurable and a few more features. please mail me if you use
> nedit and I
> shall mail you the as is code/binarry.
I don't use nedit but you can still send me the source/binary and I'll
install nedit as well...
> kylix is a superb ide although rearly requires a 700Mhz + CPU this
agreed, but I don't really want to learn another language. I did begin
delphi with release 5 but found it a little awkward. I do use C++ builder
however, every day. If borland port this to linux it'll be Christmas for me.
I did play with rhide (the Turbo C lookalike) for a while, which worked well
but It had to come pre-compiled with a statically linked obscure library or
something. So it was quite big but still phun, took me back a few years.