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- To: tlug@example.com
- Subject: Re: tlug: c++ development tools
- From: Fredric Fredricson <fredric.fredriksson@example.com>
- Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 00:53:27 +0100
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- Organization: MYDATA automation AB
- References: <20000215080942.78F4115761@example.com>
- Reply-To: tlug@example.com
- Sender: owner-tlug@example.com
ulrike@example.com wrote: > > For a beginner learning c++ which c++ development tools would be best? I am > allowed to spend some money. I thought everything should be avaiable on Linux > but this assumption was met with suspicious looks on part of my boss. So I was > wondering ... > Most (all?) Linux distributions contains g++ (Gnu C++) and emacs. I would say that this is enough if you have some programming experience and know c fairly well. For a complete beginner it is sometimes nice to have a IDE where you can single step and "see" the execution. This is also available for Linux. I have not used them but I know there is some GUI wrapper for gdb (Gnu Debugger, standard in Linux) and also a gdb-mode of some sort for emacs. I guess it is possible to spend money on tools for Linux but it is much easier to spend money on tools for Windows. For Windows Visual C++ sweeps the track with the competition right now. I have never used it but afaik it is fairly good (for Windows, that is ;-). If you decide to run with Linux (and I recommend this because it is much more fun) and you want to be serious about templates, exceptions and namespaces you need gcc-2.95 or newer. Templates sucks in <2.95 and exceptions and namespaces are not implemented (or very non-standard). Gcc-2.95 will probably become "standard" in most releases really soon (if it is not already). The most important parameter when you choose is why you want to learn c++. If you are going to work in a Windows environment, get Visual C++. In Windows COM, ATL, and MFC are as important as C++ to learn. If you are going to work on any other system or if it is just for fun, use Linux. /Fredric PS. Somebody told you to study assembler before c++. Just make sure you understand he was joking. It's much like studying road construction before you start driving cars. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Next Nomikai Meeting: February 18 (Fri) 19:00 Tengu TokyoEkiMae Next Technical Meeting: March 11 (Sat) 13:00 Temple University Japan * Topic: TBD -------------------------------------------------------------------- more info: http://www.tlug.gr.jp Sponsor: Global Online Japan
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