Well... That can be true, since I DL almost everything I see that looks interesting... But I've only gotten a virus once! An annoying virus that shows itself, that is :P and it wasn't even my fault -.-
Well... That can be true, since I DL almost everything I see that looks interesting... But I've only gotten a virus once! An annoying virus that shows itself, that is :P and it wasn't even my fault -.-
Currently research OpenGL
Vim and emacs are both IDEsOriginally Posted by tabstop
Actually, although I say that partially in jest, it is only partially: by definition, if there is integration of various tools in the development environment, it is an integrated development environment.
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart WayOriginally Posted by Bjarne Stroustrup (2000-10-14)
Well, that is a shame, but if it had worked better, then would have agreed that an IDE is better in that sense, yes?
And if you compile 100 times a day, that would make:Alt+Tab, Up Arrow, Enter. Takes maybe half a second as opposed to the quarter of a second that hitting F7 takes. Considering that what happens next is compilation, which takes 5 seconds at least, you'll forgive me if I dismiss this difference as irrelevant.
IDE: 100 x 0.25 = 25s.
Editor: 100 x 0.5 = 50s.
So that pretty much evens out the time it takes to open the IDE anyway. But the thing is that the editor is not superior in any way over an IDE and because an IDE usually packs other stuff close at hand, it usually better to use an IDE.
You also have to account for the time that you manually type out that compile command that the IDE does for you automatically even the first time around.
While we are on the subject of CodeBlocks, is it possible to install CB on a pc that is not currently connected to the internet? I'm asking this seeing as I had problems compiling the last time I tried it.
I type "make" in half a second.
All the buzzt!
CornedBee
"There is not now, nor has there ever been, nor will there ever be, any programming language in which it is the least bit difficult to write bad code."
- Flon's Law
Two reasons that make editors like SciTE and ViM "better" than VS and such are...
1) First off they are both completely customizable, which means that you can get rid of any and all crap that you don't want (aka features...).
2) Lightweight (enough said).
Which makes 0 sense unless you tie it with the second point...
Which makes no sense either unless you have starved bandwidth when downloading, or scarce on hard drive space, the second being unlikely.2) Lightweight (enough said).
And this isn't an argument of VS vs. editors; it's about editors VS IDEs.