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| Pages: (2) [1] 2 ( Go to first unread post ) | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: May 9 2005, 09:38 AM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
i've finally managed to persuade my dad to let me load linux onto our family comp, so yesterday i installed mandriva special edition 2005, everything seems to work (except my modem which isn't compatible, d'oh!) and i can boot windows or linux, however i need a good C++ IDE, preferably one which doesn't need any extra libraries or compilation. Can anyone help?
Thanx IE -------------------- DON'T PANIC
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| Nintendofreak88 |
Posted: May 9 2005, 11:36 AM
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Programming Addict Group: Super Moderator Posts: 757 Member No.: 374 Joined: 13-December 03 |
Well, you should try command line compilation with gcc and g++. It's easy and fun. But if you reaaaaaaaaaaally have to have an ide check out kdevelop (check if its on your system first; some distros come with it.)
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| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: May 10 2005, 08:31 AM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
i don't think i have it, but i've found the source and some compilation instructions so i'll have a go at compiling it.
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| dorto |
Posted: May 13 2005, 04:50 PM
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![]() geek Group: Members Posts: 268 Member No.: 1,143 Joined: 20-December 04 |
you can also try anjuta. its always better if you select them at installation stage.
i too would recommed to learn to use emacs as an IDE with gcc, gdb, cvs etc used behind-the-scenes, especially if you have long term plans with C/C++ development on GNU/Linux. if you can install java runtime in GNU/Linux, then Eclipse IDE is an excellent choice, nothing can beat it, not even emacs. -------------------- dorto
Absolute Beginner(programming): 'You Can Do It' by Francis Glassborow Absolute Beginner(c++): 'Accelerated C++' by Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo Free Online Book: http://mindview.net/Books/TICPP/ThinkingInCPP2e.html C++ Bible: 'The C++ Programming Language' by Bjarne Stroustrup |
| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: May 17 2005, 09:12 AM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
i tried anjuta but the home page wouldn't load (not a good start) however i've NF88's advice and taken up command line compilation using g++ i'm also using qmake to write makefiles from .pro files, NF88 was right it is fun!
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| Nintendofreak88 |
Posted: May 17 2005, 11:46 AM
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Programming Addict Group: Super Moderator Posts: 757 Member No.: 374 Joined: 13-December 03 |
See, I told ya it was fun!
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| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: May 19 2005, 01:34 PM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
you were most definately right,
also qmake rocks cos i was scared of writing my own makefiles. -------------------- DON'T PANIC
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| Muphin |
Posted: Jul 10 2005, 04:59 PM
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N00b!!! Group: Members Posts: 14 Member No.: 1,398 Joined: 10-July 05 |
Well theres your problem! Mandriva, suse, fedora, they are all wannabe windows distros............. No security, you can't choose what you want to install, no manually set compiler options, no USE flags, and ohhhh the rpm files, horrible. Switch to a distro that lets you make your installation. The greatest Distro Ever (I don't wanna sound like an advertisement or anything |
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| Ch4r |
Posted: Jul 10 2005, 10:14 PM
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N00b!!! Group: Members Posts: 6 Member No.: 1,401 Joined: 10-July 05 |
Linux isn't secure out of the box, but a Mandrake system can be secured just as well as a Gentoo, Slackware, or Debian system.
USE flags are a Gentoo-specific concept, are they not? There are good distros out there that don't have USE flags. Mandrake actually isn't a bad distro for someone who's fairly new to Linux and doesn't want to spend 1+ day(s) installing and configuring an OS. I tend to recommend Slackware for Linux-newbies, but Mandrake is fine for someone wanting an easy transition from Windows to *nix. I wouldn't necessarily rush a user into a tedious Gentoo installation, although I myself am a big Gentoo fan and user. -Ch4r -------------------- http://binaryuniverse.net
irc://irc.binaryuniverse.net/binaryuniverse |
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| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: Jul 11 2005, 11:55 AM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
i switched from mandrake to ubuntu recently - i decided i didn't like mandrake, i thought about gentoo but got scarded by the install process, lol!
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| Ch4r |
Posted: Jul 12 2005, 03:00 AM
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N00b!!! Group: Members Posts: 6 Member No.: 1,401 Joined: 10-July 05 |
Bah, don't be intimidated by it. It's just long and tedious, but it's worth it! -Ch4r -------------------- http://binaryuniverse.net
irc://irc.binaryuniverse.net/binaryuniverse |
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| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: Jul 12 2005, 10:58 AM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
possibly but i havn't got time yet
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| nontitle |
Posted: Jul 12 2005, 08:01 PM
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![]() JR. nerd Group: Members Posts: 55 Member No.: 1,380 Joined: 24-June 05 |
Actually ALL Linux Distros Are Secure... at least compared to windows
-------------------- Hehe... his head is bobbing at 66 bpm! |
| Ch4r |
Posted: Jul 17 2005, 11:17 PM
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N00b!!! Group: Members Posts: 6 Member No.: 1,401 Joined: 10-July 05 |
Linux systems aren't secure out of the box, and if you don't keep your system updated and put a little effort into securing it, it won't be secure. It's as simple as that, and the same concept holds true no matter what OS you're on. -Ch4r -------------------- http://binaryuniverse.net
irc://irc.binaryuniverse.net/binaryuniverse |
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| IllegalEnzyme |
Posted: Jul 19 2005, 12:09 PM
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//no comment Group: Members Posts: 236 Member No.: 977 Joined: 9-September 04 |
I think what he means is they are more resiliant to viruses, mainly cos noone makes viruses that run on linux!
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