On Mon, Aug 11, 2008 at 07:20:22PM -0500, Lanny Marcus wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 11, 2008 at 1:30 PM, Scott Silva <[1]ssilva@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > on 8-11-2008 9:06 AM Lanny Marcus spake the following:
> <snip>
> >> I will look at Eclipse, but one of my goals is to be able to fix
> problems
> >> on
> >> a remote box and that will probably require vi.
> >
> > Then you shouldn't go wrong, because I have yet to be on a linux box
> or a
> > bsd box that didn't have some form or emulation of vi installed.
> vi is everywhere! But, apparently, I need to learn how to use Emacs or
> another IDE too, so there's another learning curve.
A good IDE can help you manage and organize a local project.
Stick with vi/vim/gvim and "make" for a while.
Next add a revision control system (RCS) and patch to your tool kit.
Some class material takes advantage of a specific IDE to
manage the various bits in a class. In a 'good' class
they begin with small components. Then they begin to reuse
those components and build larger projects. If you are
working through such a tutorial -- go with the flow and
use what ever tool set they do.
Eclipse is nice in that it can run both on Linux and Windows....
For a Java class it is a natural...
Does anyone out there use Eclipse or another IDE with a distributed revision control system
like, git, mecurial, cvs, bitkeeper, etc...?
--
T o m M i t c h e l l
Got a great hat... now what.
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