Comment Development Environments (Score 1) 92
When develoing software with CodeWarrior, I don't have to remember the different -W flags to
turn warnings off -- I go to the "C/C++ Warnings" panel in the Project Settings and click on
checkboxes. When adding a source file to a project, I can just click on the targets I want it added
to. To check in a modified file, I just select it in the project window and choose "Check In" from a
menu. I never have to touch or even think about a makefile, because the IDE does dependency
tracking for me.
I see. You don't want to learn anything extra?
BTW, autoconf and makedepend are both usefull tools.
Checking in and out can be done in just about any Unix editor. I use Nedit and have ClearCase integrated in where I can do just about any ClearCase command just from the menus.
In other words, it lets me focus almost completely on writing code.
Doesn't look like you are now ;)
The only problem with it is that the project file format's not open. But to me, it's not a big
problem...
Indeed!
"In true sound..." -Agents of Good Root
turn warnings off -- I go to the "C/C++ Warnings" panel in the Project Settings and click on
checkboxes. When adding a source file to a project, I can just click on the targets I want it added
to. To check in a modified file, I just select it in the project window and choose "Check In" from a
menu. I never have to touch or even think about a makefile, because the IDE does dependency
tracking for me.
I see. You don't want to learn anything extra?
BTW, autoconf and makedepend are both usefull tools.
Checking in and out can be done in just about any Unix editor. I use Nedit and have ClearCase integrated in where I can do just about any ClearCase command just from the menus.
In other words, it lets me focus almost completely on writing code.
Doesn't look like you are now
The only problem with it is that the project file format's not open. But to me, it's not a big
problem...
Indeed!
"In true sound..." -Agents of Good Root