I'm using :
Spyder [1]
as matlab replacement, it's a relative young project,
has a *lot* of nice feature (see its web page)
like embedded matplotlib, data storage in table (with ) graph sometime i start
it from the grass shell
to work directly inside a "grass environment"
and as a simple and li
dev@lists.osgeo.org
> Subject: Re: [gdal-dev] Pretty Much Off Topic: Development IDEs
> Sent: Jun 02 '10 13:16
>
> Perhaps not an IDE as most people think of them, but it is certainly a
> useful tool with some IDE qualities: Leo Outlining Editor -
> http://webpages.char
On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 5:21 AM, wrote:
> Hi, I am also a fan of working in the command line. (vi is one of my
> friends)
>
> I use eclipse which is very powerful. Most of the time I am doing Java, but
> I also used eclipse for programming python and there is support for C++/C
> too.
>
> Java / py
Perhaps not an IDE as most people think of them, but it is certainly a
useful tool with some IDE qualities: Leo Outlining Editor -
http://webpages.charter.net/edreamleo/front.html
cheers,
matt wilkie
Geomatics Analyst
Information Management and Tech
Hi, I am also a fan of working in the command line. (vi is one of my friends)
I use eclipse which is very powerful. Most of the time I am doing
Java, but I also used eclipse for programming python and there is
support for C++/C too.
Java / python really makes your life easier. The only reas
Zoltan Szecsei wrote:
Please indulge me in this slightly off topic question.
If you'll indulge me with my proselytizing!
I want to migrate my Linux based GIS workflows onto OpenSource projects,
using a mix of gdal/proj4/ossim and maybe GRASS - as the need and mood
grabs me.
I have just loa
Cross posted with gdal-dev and ossim-developer
Hi Everyone,
Please indulge me in this slightly off topic question.
As I have spent the last many years of my GIS life programming in a
(linux BASH-like) scripting language, I am somewhat out of date with
Linux development environments.
I last prog
