Detailed Introduction to Ubuntu + + IDE Programming environment

The foreword has the Netizen to mistake compiler GCC to think IDE (Integrated development environment)

Expect to detach from the command line

Expect to find it in the menu

Expect it to have a set edit compile link debug run in one interface

Therefore, this article gives you a simple list of some C + + programming available in the IDE, perhaps you can find one you like.

To avoid the installation of one of the following software build-essential may wish to do so first:

sudo apt-get install build-essential

Anjuta

Official address of Anjuta DevStudio: http://anjuta.sourceforge.net/

Anjuta is a c/s + + IDE, its biggest feature is flexible, open multiple files at the same time, embedded code-level debugger (call gdb), Application Wizard (application Widzards) can help you create a GNOME program without having to write some code that isn't relevant to your interests.

Installation method:

sudo apt-get install Anjuta

Reference:

Linux with Anjuta to write a Hello world of C + + program is so simple!

KDevelop

KDevelop Project's official address: http://www.kdevelop.org/

Kdevelop-project was born in 1998 to provide KDE with an easy-to-use integrated development environment (integrated Development environment). Since then, the KDevelop IDE has been published using the GPL, which supports many programming languages.

Installation method:

sudo apt-get install KDevelop

Reference:

KDevelop Literacy Post

Geany

Official address of Geany:

http://geany.uvena.de/

Http://sourceforge.net/projects/geany

Geany is a fast and lightweight integrated development environment (IDE) developed using the GTK2 Toolkit, includes the following basic features: syntax highlighting, code folding, automatic completion of code, automatic completion of frequently used structures (such as: if, for, while, etc.), automatic completion of XML and HTML tags, call hints, support C, Java, PHP, HTML, Python, Perl, Pascal and other languages, symbols list, and so on.