[KLUG Programming] [Fwd: Use Anjuta IDE for C and C++]

[Bruce Smith]

>From a newsletter of mine, FWIW.

 - BS


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USE ANJUTA IDE FOR C AND C++

So-called "old school" C and C++ programmers on Linux typically give one
of two answers when asked what integrated development environment (IDE)
they use for writing code: Emacs or Vi. Both of these offer GUI versions,
but they're primarily text-mode programs and are difficult for some
newcomers to get used to.

In March 2003, Anjuta 1.0.2 was released. Anjuta is a free, GNOME-based,
C/C++ IDE that runs on Linux. It doesn't need GNOME to run, but it
requires a few GNOME libraries. There are several features that make Anjuta a
very useful IDE.

For starters, Anjuta supports concurrent versions system (CVS)
integration, which is very important when working on collaborative projects or
even sole projects with revision control. It also supports debugging and
setting break points.

Another valuable feature of Anjuta is collapsible code. This allows you
to collapse comments, functions, and other pieces of your code. You can
compile code within Anjuta and set bookmarks inside the code to easily
return to sections of the source file. In addition, Anjuta offers syntax
highlighting for the code and the output that's generated from compiling or
debugging a program.

If you work with C or C++ code, Anjuta is definitely worth checking out.
To download Anjuta, visit the SourceForge Web page.
http://anjuta.sourceforge.net/

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LINUX GURUS UNITE!

Have you downloaded Anjuta to work with your C/C++ code? If so, take a
few moments to tell your peers about its pros and cons in our Linux
discussion thread. If not, let us know what alternative you currently use.
Visit the Discussion Center today!
http://cl.com.com/Click?q=e8-DO-MQfkcBQHEmVlbTeCyMuo095GK

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