I use (e) but not because I like it, mostly vim, cat for simple stuff.
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Anonymous2009-09-12 15:14
>>16
Just use the xcodebuild command, so you can switch to a real editor with syntax highlighting, completion, and multiple-depth undo buffers. Of course, there's still the fact that you're using an unfree operating system and probably developing for it, but I'm forgiving enough to let you take one step at a time.
>>17
I didn't pay for it myself and that's free enough for me, actually I prefer Solaris.
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Anonymous2009-09-12 16:39
(h) notepad.exe
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Anonymous2009-09-12 16:45
VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM VIM !
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Anonymous2009-09-12 20:06
KDevelop. No question.
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Anonymous2009-09-12 20:10
edit
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Anonymous2009-09-12 21:28
Microsoft XVisual ActiveBuilder CodeBeans Studio IDE
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Anonymous2009-09-12 22:35
>>17 so you can switch to a real editor with syntax highlighting, completion, and multiple-depth undo buffers
The irony is that Xcode has all of these features.
Stuff it does NOT have: Command line integration, support for any language outside {C, Obj-C, Sepples, Python, Ruby}, reliable error messages, any kind of refactoring support, and a usable control scheme.
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Anonymous2009-09-12 23:56
>>26 any kind of refactoring support
Actually, XCode does have this.
Half of everyone uses vim, most of the remained use emacs, the remainder is people under 20 who still think you can be a programmer and use Windows at the same time, and therefore use Notepad++ or the IDEs their teachers make them use.
We've been over this a few times already.
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Anonymous2009-09-13 16:50
ed
Name:
Anonymous2009-09-13 16:54
Eclipse
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Anonymous2009-09-13 16:59
>>33
I was thinking like you are, but unfortunately I found out that IDEs are used by more people than I'm comfortable with.