Knowledge about the programming environment in linux

Knowledge about the programming environment in linux-general Linux technology-Linux programming and kernel information. The following is a detailed description. First, programmers need to know the most about linux:
The most useful development languages are C/C ++, Perl, and Pascal.
The most popular tool set: gtk/gdk, qt, xforms
Best Visual Development tools: glade, designer, kdeveloper
Cool code reading tool: source navigator
Most popular debugging tools: gdb and ddd
Program tracking tools of the highest level (mainly price level): BDM, ICE
The most powerful development platform: Redhat linux 7.1, Turbolinux 6.1, Hard Hat linux (HHL), Blue cat linux
The fastest but youngest figure (immature or not supported): nano-X, microwindows, and minigui
Meaning of Some nouns:
Gtk/gdk: A tool set for GIMP (a famous image processing software in linux)
Qt: trollteck products, with qt/x11 and qt/embedd
Xforms: I don't know how to write such a program. It is often used and mature.
Glade: A graphical tool used to develop gtk/gdk programs. It can edit the interface (10 ^ n times better than using VI for the interface, I used vi to write the gtk application at a speed of 2000 lines per day. I wrote it for a whole month, and then I used glade for a whole week)
Designer: Develop a graphical tool for the qt/x11 program. You can edit the interface or develop the qt/embedded program.
Kdeveloper: similar to VC, with powerful functions
Source navigator: code reader from redhat, supper cool.
Microwindows: win32 interface GUI, small and fast, used for PDA
Nano-X: multi-task microwindows
MiniGUI: similar to the above two types of images made in China, although I have never used them, but based on the principle of supporting domestic software, I think it is definitely better than nano-X and microwindows.
With some of the above, we can determine the development direction:
1. For C programmers C + gtk/gdk + glade + Chinese turbolinux
2. For C ++ programmers C ++ qt/x11 + designer + kdeveloper + Chinese turbolinux
3. embedded programmer c/c ++ qt/embedded + HHL
4. c/c ++ microwindows + HHL for embedded enthusiasts
5. font size c/c ++ qt/X11/embedded + designer + gtk/gdk + glade + source navigator + gdb + ddd + bdm + turbolinux + HHL
The above is a story of experience. You can refer to it. If you don't listen to the old man, you will suffer losses!
I used it to feel that (In debian sid)
(G) vim + ctags + taglist + cs.pdf + cppcomplete + global
Large-scale programs must be global, and their analysis is comprehensive.
The taglist is lean and requires the support of ctags. You can list functions and global parameters on the left. (Sorted)
Csflood is powerful and can jump to functions and some type definitions, but it seems that the definition of analysis enumeration cannot be correctly found under some conditions due to some bugs.
Cppcomplete must be supported by ctags. You can complete the types or function names (not the common Ctrl + P/N type)
The new version of global can be embedded in vim to provide complete parsing and type indexes. Compared with cscope, A little worse, the print list of the type reference does not identify the function in which the reference is carried out.