It's great, thx very much, Felix. It's detail enough, I'm checking them out.
-M. On Jan 9, 2008 1:59 AM, Felix Cuello <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello Michael, > > First of all you have to install: > > *manpages-dev - Manual pages about using GNU/Linux for development > manpages-posix-dev - Manual pages about using a POSIX system for > development > stl-manual - C++-STL documentation in HTML > libstdc++6-doc - The GNU Standard C++ Library v3 (documentation files)* > > Then you have to find an editor that fits your requirements. There are > tons of editors... nowadays I'm using an X editor and I prefer multi > platform editors because I work on Windows and Linux and I want to remember > just a unique set of shortcuts. My favourite editors are: > > These two works on Linux and Windows > *scite - Lightweight GTK-based Programming Editor > geany - A fast and lightweight IDE > * > Maybe you want to use a bigger editor: > *eclipse - Extensible Tool Platform and Java IDE > eclipse-cdt - C/C++ Development Tools for Eclipse* > > It is not "straightforward" to configure eclipse to work with C++. however > the cdt plugin for eclipse is REALLY powerful (I've not used it for 1 or 2 > years), however it has powerful features like "refactoring". > > There are many other editors / IDE like: > * > kdevelop - An IDE for Unix/X11 > kate - advanced text editor for KDE > anjuta - A GNOME development IDE for C/C++ > * > If you do a small research over the internet you will find much more > editors... that's the list I have in my head right now... but there are many > other editors. > > -Félix > > > > On Jan 8, 2008 12:30 PM, Michael Yang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Hi all: > > > > I'm starting the C++ Developer work on linux, no GUI app involved. > > > > Could you tell me what the tools you are working with? > > > > I'm trying with g++ and vim. Is there a package containing the help doc > > for the library API, like the MSDN on Windows. > > > > Thanks for your helps. > > > > -M. > > > >
