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  1. #1
    Dean Earley Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?

    KDevelop, and I think borland do a C IDE for linux

    --
    Dean Earley (dean.earley@icode.co.uk)
    Assistant Developer

    iCode Systems
    "masi" <m_masilela@hotnail.com> wrote in message news:3c59b301$1@10.1.10.29...
    >
    > any good GUI linux compiler for c++, one that is the equivalent of VC++ would
    > be nice ?




  2. #2
    Nik Vogiatzis Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?


    i think you will find that the Borland compiler is Kylix and it is for 'Delphi/PASCAL'
    development...

    having said that... it is good for building your front end with (and entire
    application too for that matter), and then you can link in your C++ libraries
    into the app, and achieve the same goal... think of Kylix as VB (in PASCAL)
    for linux

    "Dean Earley" <dean.earley@icode.co.uk> wrote:
    >KDevelop, and I think borland do a C IDE for linux
    >
    >--
    >Dean Earley (dean.earley@icode.co.uk)
    >Assistant Developer
    >
    >iCode Systems
    >"masi" <m_masilela@hotnail.com> wrote in message news:3c59b301$1@10.1.10.29...
    >>
    >> any good GUI linux compiler for c++, one that is the equivalent of VC++

    would
    >> be nice ?

    >
    >



  3. #3
    Marco Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?


    "masi" <m_masilela@hotnail.com> wrote:
    >
    >any good GUI linux compiler for c++, one that is the equivalent of VC++

    would
    >be nice ?


    look into Kylix by Borland

  4. #4
    Dean Earley Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?

    > i think you will find that the Borland compiler is Kylix and it is for 'Delphi/PASCAL'
    > development...


    Isn't there a C/C++ one?

    > having said that... it is good for building your front end with (and entire
    > application too for that matter), and then you can link in your C++ libraries
    > into the app, and achieve the same goal... think of Kylix as VB (in PASCAL)
    > for linux


    Unfortunately, I don't like Pascal, so I haven't tried it, but I have been looking and Phoenix basic (IDE for basic) but haven't
    found it much use (

    --
    Dean Earley (dean.earley@icode.co.uk)
    Assistant Developer

    iCode Systems



  5. #5
    Adrian Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?


    Visual SlickEdit.


    "masi" <m_masilela@hotnail.com> wrote:
    >
    >any good GUI linux compiler for c++, one that is the equivalent of VC++

    would
    >be nice ?



  6. #6
    John Line Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?


    The Kdevelope is a very nice c/c++ IDE.


    "Dean Earley" <dean.earley@icode.co.uk> wrote:
    >> i think you will find that the Borland compiler is Kylix and it is for

    'Delphi/PASCAL'
    >> development...

    >
    >Isn't there a C/C++ one?
    >
    >> having said that... it is good for building your front end with (and entire
    >> application too for that matter), and then you can link in your C++ libraries
    >> into the app, and achieve the same goal... think of Kylix as VB (in PASCAL)
    >> for linux

    >
    >Unfortunately, I don't like Pascal, so I haven't tried it, but I have been

    looking and
    >Phoenix basic (IDE for basic) but haven't
    >found it much use (
    >
    >--
    >Dean Earley (dean.earley@icode.co.uk)
    >Assistant Developer
    >
    >iCode Systems
    >
    >



  7. #7
    Nik Vogiatzis Guest

    Re: gui compiler for Linux ?


    to cut a long story short, yes, there are a number of them, Kylix is one of
    the simplest to develop in... the rest require a little bit of work...

    Borland takes care of all the 'nasty' work for you leaving you to the job
    of coding your solution, rather than playing around with 'window' frameworks...
    if you like the playing part, then go for it, i prefer to get a job done
    as quickly as possible so that i can get on to the next job and make more
    money that way...

    borland have just come out with C++ Builder 6 which uses the same internal
    framework (CLX) as kylix. although i am not sure if you can compile the
    BCB6 code under LINUX at this stage, i think you will find that Borland will
    go down that path soon...

    hope this helps...

    "Dean Earley" <dean.earley@icode.co.uk> wrote:
    >> i think you will find that the Borland compiler is Kylix and it is for

    'Delphi/PASCAL'
    >> development...

    >
    >Isn't there a C/C++ one?
    >
    >> having said that... it is good for building your front end with (and entire
    >> application too for that matter), and then you can link in your C++ libraries
    >> into the app, and achieve the same goal... think of Kylix as VB (in PASCAL)
    >> for linux

    >
    >Unfortunately, I don't like Pascal, so I haven't tried it, but I have been

    looking and
    >Phoenix basic (IDE for basic) but haven't
    >found it much use (
    >
    >--
    >Dean Earley (dean.earley@icode.co.uk)
    >Assistant Developer
    >
    >iCode Systems
    >
    >


  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Posts
    2

    A handy visual remote Unix and Linux C/C++ IDE under windows just like VC++

    Originally posted by Marco
    "masi" <m_masilela@hotnail.com> wrote:
    any good GUI linux compiler for c++, one that is the equivalent of VC++would be nice ?

    A handy visual remote Unix and Linux C/C++ IDE under windows just like VC++

    It's a handy tool just like VC++ for developing C/C++ on remote unix/linux based servers. that is, if you prefer to work in windows ( I do, so.)

    You install this babe in your normal windows system, initiate a session to your remote unix/linux servers( where your compliers and codes are), and will be able to remotely edit your codes on the server via ftp. To be able to compile and debug remotely the server need some package installed.

    you got something fairly easy to use.I found it great for working from home or remotely like when travelling. I don't particularly like microsoft technology or its windows stuff, but i'm definitely not against productivity gain. This tool is great for large scale development as it has CVS support. That's a lot of pain I could spare.

    download site:
    http://www.magicunix.com

    have fun!

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Posts
    2
    I got Magic C++ V2.5 a few days ago. It supports CVS and visual HTML format man page online help now. Most important the server component source code is open to offer support for various UNIX/Linux platform requests, I've compiled it successfully under HP-UX and IBM AIX and works well,

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Posts
    2
    SwingWT is a 100% pure Java library aims to be a free implementation of Swing and AWT. Unlike Swing, it drives native peer widgets for your platform from SWT. It works with GCC/GCJ on Linux; for Windows you'll need the distro at thisiscool.com/gcc_mingw.htm which bundles:
    a patched build of mingw32 GCC 3.4 to compile C, C++ and Java into Windows executables
    binutils-2.14.90-20030612-1, w32api-2.4 and mingw-runtime-3.2 from MingW
    a GCJ build of the Win32 swt.jar (libswt.a which uses swt-win32-3054.dll, shipped with Eclipse 3.0)
    SwingWT 0.83, sample applications (console, SWT, Swing, AWT miscellaneous)

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