What is your development environment?

Allan · 2007-08-13 12:37:07

hacosta wrote:

lloeki wrote:
a note about eclipse: people tag it as 'slow', but on my machine, kdevelop is just as 'slow' (or as fast, everything being relative), and uses just as much memory... placebo effect of the 'java' thing I bet.
perhaps you're having the placebo effect yourself

I don't care about the resource it uses when it is running - as long as it responds fairly quickly... The startup time is just quite long. Otherwise Eclipse is the best IDE I have ever used.

Jacek Poplawski · 2007-08-13 21:10:28

I quite like the Project plugin for bigger projects with many files.

This looks cool. Three quick questions:
- how to put in the project multiple files from multiple directories, without typing them one by one?
- how to skip waiting for enter after opening each file?
- is there a "ctrl+w h" only way to enter Project window?

smoon · 2007-08-14 10:50:06

Jacek Poplawski wrote:

I quite like the Project plugin for bigger projects with many files.
This looks cool. Three quick questions:
- how to put in the project multiple files from multiple directories, without typing them one by one?

Focus the project-window and press \C to start a "wizard" that'll recursively add files to a new project fold. See `:help project-mappings' for some more key mappings.

- how to skip waiting for enter after opening each file?

Sorry, I don't really get what you want here

- is there a "ctrl+w h" only way to enter Project window?

Sure, just open the project-window `:Project' and don't hide it again

rufius · 2007-08-14 23:15:12

Eclipse, Emacs, and Geany. Vim if I'm just doing a quick hack.

Jacek Poplawski · 2007-08-24 12:21:09

I solved my problems with Project plugin and it really changed my work with vim, now I just want to know one more thing: how to display compilation errors with this plugin? I mean :cc, :cn and :cp commands. After I type :!make I can see compilation output but it's not used by these commands.

lang2 · 2007-08-24 17:00:36

Vim by default knows how to parse gcc output. You only need to do 'make', not '!make'. If you are using other compiler, you might need to write your own parser.

stjepan · 2007-08-24 20:56:23

.

Last edited by stjepan (2022-09-20 21:42:21)

jinn · 2007-08-25 10:50:37

Has always been vim for me.. And damn that I have missed this project plugin.. Thanks for the screenshot also. Gotta try it out now .

Jacek Poplawski · 2007-08-25 19:30:27

Thanks for "make" tip, now it works correctly. With project plugin I don't need tabs in terminal, so I can use fluxbox+rxvt instead xfce+gnome terminal, which works perfectly on k6-2 233 with 60MB of RAM Death to Eclipse, kdevelop, anjuta and all other crap

ralvez · 2007-08-25 19:40:10

I just stated to play with gvim last week and I really like it.
I've set up the Project plug in and it works very nicely ... the only thing I have not figured out yet is how to make the side panel toggle. I've tried the suggested approach in the plug in instructions but no joy. (??)

smoon · 2007-08-25 20:27:22

ralvez wrote:

I just stated to play with gvim last week and I really like it.
I've set up the Project plug in and it works very nicely ... the only thing I have not figured out yet is how to make the side panel toggle. I've tried the suggested approach in the plug in instructions but no joy. (??)

nmap <silent> ^ <Plug>ToggleProject

works for me. Replacing the ^ with whatever key(combination) (<F12> for example) you like should work as well.

ralvez · 2007-08-25 21:39:56

Funny ... I tried with F12 but did not work but I did it again with <F3> and that works!!
I do not care much about <F12> so I'm a happy camper now.

Thanks smoon

Last edited by ralvez (2007-08-25 21:40:23)

Free Thinker · 2007-08-26 06:22:32

is there any way (plugin...) for (g)vim to enable autocomplete?...

Jansson · 2007-08-26 07:09:27

Free Thinker, you already have it as ctrl+n (or with default layout atleast...)

ralvez · 2007-08-26 19:17:49

Or take a look at this:
http://www.vim.org/tips/tip.php?tip_id=610

Free Thinker · 2007-08-28 06:32:58

Thanks

twiistedkaos · 2007-08-28 18:53:34

gvim + q3 style terminal using make

Last edited by twiistedkaos (2007-08-28 18:53:43)

Youdaman · 2007-08-31 00:54:24

ssh + gnu screen + vim + perl -- I'm a web developer

iphitus · 2007-08-31 04:41:03

gvim for matlab (it's on _all_ the computers at uni, yay!), geany/gvim for larger projects (netcfg, website, etc), gvim for quicker edits.

James

jinn · 2007-08-31 06:29:10

iphitus wrote:

gvim for matlab (it's on _all_ the computers at uni, yay!), geany/gvim for larger projects (netcfg, website, etc), gvim for quicker edits.
James

gvim for matlab.. another thing I have missed.. you gotta love the archforum.

Last edited by jinn (2007-08-31 06:29:23)

Free Thinker · 2007-08-31 07:12:28

actually there is a linux matlab version if i remember... didnt use it though.

Bison · 2007-09-19 17:38:08

I have a very specific setup.

Ratpoison
Aterm
gnu Screen
Last two screens occupy vim (source) and GHC (compile-test-debug)

oh...and firefox for definition (preferably with "vimperator" plugin)

Abadaar · 2007-09-19 20:20:25

Eclipse for C++ and Java.

pauldonnelly · 2007-09-24 00:12:01

Bison wrote:

I have a very specific setup.
Ratpoison
Aterm
gnu Screen
Last two screens occupy vim (source) and GHC (compile-test-debug)
oh...and firefox for definition (preferably with "vimperator" plugin)

Why do you use screen rather than opening two aterms? I love screen, but I prefer to open multiple terminals so I can use Ratpoison to switch those too.

I use Ratpoison with the F-keys bound to switch between windows and the super key bound to switch to the last window (no prefix key required -- they're bound in the "top" keymap). The multi key is its escape. I make sure that the first six windows are gnome-alsamixer (no hotkey), Emacs (F1), Acme (F2), urxvt running SSH to my other computer (F3), Firefox (F4), and my Pidgin buddy list (F5). That way I know which key to hit to get to any of those six programs, and the other six are easy to remember. If anyone can think of an easy way to make sure these six programs always end up numbered in that order, I'd like to hear it.

Since I mostly write Common Lisp, I use sbcl. Obviously I started out running it in Emacs with Slime. Now I'm using the Acme text editor with sbcl running in one of its windows. It doesn't offer all Slime's features, but I end up with a good multi-window text editor with paren matching (a bit like wmii for text), a repl, and an easy way to put code into the repl (snarf + send). I like it a lot.

Thrillhouse · 2007-09-24 02:55:32

I use Eclipse at work for Java. However, recently I've been encountering some problems with XML integration so I think I may try Netbeans. For scripting languages at home, I use gedit.

Recently, I've been tasked to do some minor Install Shield work where writing a loop is just about impossible. Sorry, I digress.

Arch Linux

#26 2007-08-13 12:37:07

Re: What is your development environment?

#27 2007-08-13 21:10:28

Re: What is your development environment?

#28 2007-08-14 10:50:06

Re: What is your development environment?

#29 2007-08-14 23:15:12

Re: What is your development environment?

#30 2007-08-24 12:21:09

Re: What is your development environment?

#31 2007-08-24 17:00:36

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#32 2007-08-24 20:56:23

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#33 2007-08-25 10:50:37

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#34 2007-08-25 19:30:27

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#35 2007-08-25 19:40:10

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#36 2007-08-25 20:27:22

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#37 2007-08-25 21:39:56

Re: What is your development environment?

#38 2007-08-26 06:22:32

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#39 2007-08-26 07:09:27

Re: What is your development environment?

#40 2007-08-26 19:17:49

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#41 2007-08-28 06:32:58

Re: What is your development environment?

#42 2007-08-28 18:53:34

Re: What is your development environment?

#43 2007-08-31 00:54:24

Re: What is your development environment?

#44 2007-08-31 04:41:03

Re: What is your development environment?

#45 2007-08-31 06:29:10

Re: What is your development environment?

#46 2007-08-31 07:12:28

Re: What is your development environment?

#47 2007-09-19 17:38:08

Re: What is your development environment?

#48 2007-09-19 20:20:25

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#49 2007-09-24 00:12:01

Re: What is your development environment?

#50 2007-09-24 02:55:32

Re: What is your development environment?

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