IDE for coding...

It has been almost half a year since I switched to Ubuntu.

On Emacs, I tried a lot of plug-ins from the very beginning, and finally set up a comfortable environment. With a hearty tap on the keyboard, everything is done in a small black window, and my heart is proud and satisfied with the pleasure, I feel that the joy of programming is nothing more than this. But slowly, I began to miss using vs on windows, which is another convenience. Inter-code redirection is so convenient, the project structure is clear at a glance, and compilation and debugging are so intuitive and convenient.

I don't want to comment on Emacs, Vim, or modern IDE. I have some experiences as the most common programmer.

Emacs and Vim are editors, God editors, and editor gods. They are good editors.

I would like to use Emacs to write scripts and write lightweight projects. I like the coding pleasure of using Emacs. Only the code is in your eyes, there is nothing to worry about. However, they are not suitable for large projects. They do not mean that Emacs cannot manage large projects, but they can do well. At least I still cannot use Emacs to get through a larger project. In the project, the source code jumps and jumps. After a while, the system will be dizzy ......

If you want to change the IDE, continue looking for it.

I tried code: blocks, eclipse CDT, code lite, and finally chose code: blocks. Although its code highlighting is still frustrating, the inter-code jump is still relatively simple, but this does not affect my liking for it.

Main reasons:

1. the best support for cmake. You can use cmake to directly generate project files that can be compiled. Eclipse requires some additional steps, and code Lite is also required.

2. It is very convenient to debug with GDB, and it shows the feeling in.

3. Additional functions are complementary to plug-ins. As long as the community continues to offer new features, there will be a steady stream of new features. Cppcheck, todo-list, CCC, and so on ......

After a while, it's almost the same now.

I also found a tool similar to the source insight tool understand C ++ on windows. It feels very good, but it is a pity that the fee is charged, which requires more than 4 K, it is a huge overhead for small programmers who are shy like me.

Don't worry about it. Ide or Emacs are all tools. It's easy to use. The key is coding ......