C++ World
Documentation, Examples,
HOWTO's, FAQ's, Tools
Libraries, Frameworks, IDE's
© 2005,2009 C++ World - All rights reserved - webdesign.arttina
|
C++ World |
C++ Resources, Tips, Documentation, Examples, HOWTO's, FAQ's, Tools Libraries, Frameworks, IDE's © 2005,2009 C++ World - All rights reserved - webdesign.arttina |
|---|
| C++, Sockets, SysProg, Libraries, Examples, Tools, Compilers, IDE, STL, XML |
|
| FAQ | Sockets | Socket Library | Software Engineering | Sysprog | Examples | Books |
|---|
| Home |
|---|
| C++ |
| The C Language |
| STL |
| BOOST |
| GNU |
| GNU C Compiler |
| GNU Debugger |
| GNU Profiler |
| HP C++ Compiler |
| DDD |
| Eclipse |
| Curses |
| XML |
| X11 |
| KDevelop |
| MS Visual Studio |
| Tutorials |
Eclipse has become one of the most popular IDEs not only for Java.
The C++ relevant tool plugin (CDT)
work very well. Eclipse is written in Java, which means
it takes a while to start up and consumes a signifant amount of RAM.
Apart from this little flaw, it is an excellent tool for your C++ project.
Eclipse can be used to organise your Project files (managed make). I personally
write my own makefiles, which Eclipse then uses without asking.
The biggest benefit, is the keyword completion functionality similar
to the IntelliSense feature in Microsoft Products.
I had some strange problems, when I wanted to use the Motif Version of Eclipse/CDT, but GTK workes very well, so I use this one.
| Franz Brandel | Contact | Legal Statement | Sitemap | C++ World |