Golang's development environment typically has the following three types:
1. VI, Emacs, notepad++
2. Sublime Text 2/3
3. Liteide
However, today I want to experience the feeling of using Golang in SlickEdit.
The version I'm using is the SlickEdit v19.0.1.1 64-bit version.
Configure Golang Environment variables first (there are many articles on the web about how to configure)
The most important step is to locate the original GdB file under the win subdirectory of the installation directory, and then replace it with the following gdb to debug it properly.
Replace gdb file Download
Well, here's the fun of developing go programs in SlickEdit.
Personally, SlickEdit is more suitable for large-scale go project development, of course, the benefits are many, not one to explain.
In fact, whether it is vi,sublime text,liteide or slickedit, is actually using GDB as a debugging tool. Start GdB, and then GDB launches the target program to be debugged.
The principle is very simple, we have time to achieve this set of debugging tools, however, it is recommended that you directly use GDB to debug, more professional, more direct.
Break 19//19 Line set breakpoints
R Run
Break hit//Run to Breakpoint
Good luck!
SlickEdit of Golang development environment configuration