MS-VCvs.Linux-IDE

MS-VCvs.Linux-IDE-Linux general technology-Linux programming and kernel information, below is the details to read. I have used vc for many years, but I have never had any fun until I met emacs... I also don't want to talk about it. I will reference a article titled working entirely with GNU/Linux> (the author in this article seems to like Vim, but I like Emacs ):

Why don't UNIX programmers use IDE? With this understanding, you can understand the UNIX design philosophy. First, an IDE integrates the editor, compiler, assembler, debugger, tracker ...... This editor is certainly inferior to VIM or Emacs, the compiler is inferior to GCC, the assembler is inferior to as, the debugger is inferior to gdb, ddd, And the tracker is inferior to strace, ltrace, and truss. What you get is a well-integrated, low-energy program. If you are not satisfied with the functions of the debugger, you have to use another IDE, but the IDE's hotkeys, menus, Editor functions, buttons ...... It is very different from the original one. You have to spend a lot of time familiarizing yourself with the new environment, rather than keeping something original.

It is different in UNIX. You can use your favorite VIM editing program. In VIM, you can call GNU make and make to call gcc, ld,... in fact, make can help you a lot. The error information of make can be captured by VIM. VIM can help you locate it in the source program. If you like icc, you can make it use icc instead of gcc. If you think gdb is troublesome in tracking variables, you can use ddd to display the relationships between various data structures. You can also call gdb in Emacs to synchronously display the source code.

Besides, VIM and Emacs can edit many other things, such as letters, LaTeX documents, HTML, and configuration files ...... You don't need to find another editor to do these chores. Many programs such as Mutt and tin can use VIM internally, which makes it easier.