Winston Posted May 2, 2004 Posted May 2, 2004 Hey guys i know it's not really extremely .NET related, but i want some feedback because of your long term programming experiences, i need to produce a report that evaluates the aspects on an IDE... What do you suggest i should talk about. Thanks :) Quote
Engine252 Posted May 2, 2004 Posted May 2, 2004 i think what makes a good ide is the help you get from it features like intellisense are very importend and fast documentation you can use to look up things. I think it's hard to compeet with vs2003.net since it has gr8 features. Wath i lack is an ide of the same caliber for good old .com code maybe for languages like C, assembler,Pascal maybe all languages supported by gnu. maybe an idea for programmers out there with time. If there's a programmer out there who's willing to take the challenge :-) Quote
*Experts* Nerseus Posted May 2, 2004 *Experts* Posted May 2, 2004 IDE's can help in many ways. Visual Studio does put a LOT of stuff into the IDE, including the ability to manage servers (Databases, Event Logs, etc.). If you're evaluating what IDE's have, it could be a LONG list. The simple text editing features alone could cover a few pages. Integration with other tools - either automatically or through "Add-Ins" - could be another few pages. Is this for school or just for you to compare what YOU might like? If it's a specific set of features you're looking for, I'd concentrate on those. What I mean is, if you're "just" programming, look for an IDE that has a lot of text editing/searching features. If you're looking to list out the importance of an IDE in a business environment, then you'd concentrate more on the integration with a "business" developer (database integration, server integration, etc.). Some IDEs only handle windows programming while others only do Web. Some are, more or less, specific to a language or two while others are mainly JUST text editors with some config files to make it look like an "IDE". If you include those "text editors", the list could get big quick. Look at UltraEdit, TextEdit, MultiEdit, JEdit, and more - they all can do programming (compiling), integration with source control tools, and more. -nerseus Quote "I want to stand as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all the kinds of things you can't see from the center." - Kurt Vonnegut
iebidan Posted May 3, 2004 Posted May 3, 2004 Engine252, I take the challenge of creating an IDE with the languages of GNU and also include the .NET languages. What do you have in mind, will it be only me coding? or are there more developers participating? What language you want to use for the IDE coding? Quote Fat kids are harder to kidnap
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