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-   -   Programming on Linux (https://www.cybertechhelp.com/showthread.php?t=129279)

nolbertkeene August 24th, 2006 08:16 AM

Programming on Linux
 
Im learning programming and have done a few files in C. That was at school where the computers there run on Windows. Mine at home is running Linux. Is there a way i can do C on linux? I mean i havent even mastered C that well.:hmm:

kage August 24th, 2006 07:53 PM

Yeah. On linux you should be able to use gcc for compiling C code, most distributions (aside from Ubuntu and I think Suse) come with gcc in the default install.

Renan September 14th, 2006 01:56 AM

In Ubuntu you can install the standard "toolchain" by using 'sudo apt-get install build-essential', and the package 'manpages-devel' (I think this is the name) installs documentation about functions.

twistedcranium September 15th, 2006 03:49 AM

If you're looking for a linux C/C++ IDE (Integrated Development Environment), try Anjuta....

http://sourceforge.net/projects/anjuta

SirCave September 16th, 2006 07:38 AM

Is there a similar version of Anjuta for KDE that you know of, Twisted??

twistedcranium September 16th, 2006 01:49 PM

There is http://www.kdevelop.org/ (KDevelop) but I've had no experience using it.

SirCave September 19th, 2006 05:51 PM

Thank you for that link. Very handy. :D

yllek October 19th, 2006 11:53 AM

I do similar. Using SuSE, I access the terminal and run Pico (a simple, yet effective text editor) and save my code as whatever.c.

I can then use the GCC to compile it, thusly:
gcc whatever.c -o whatever

I now have an executable called 'whatever'.

I find Linux to be a far more effective and simple to use platform for programming than Windows. All my friends who dabble in programming, use Windows, and they essentially learn VisualBasic and nothing more. Those who do C/C++ have arguments over which compiler to use...
Every time, I find myself happy with the GCC.

jediforce October 19th, 2006 12:32 PM

I like gcc too. I've just found kdevelop today and it seems to have quite a lot of features. On windows I like to use bloodshed dev C++ compiler


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