a simple ide for c++

[n.aggel]

hi, is there any simple c/c++ ide for ubuntu...I mean an ide like bloodshed dev{for windows}, that will allow me to compile a file without creating a whole new project??

thanks your time,

NA

[lnostdal]

I use Emacs (http://nostdal.org/~lars/writings/emacs.html) and Scons (http://nostdal.org/~lars/writings/about-c-getting-started-under-ubuntu/ubuntu-programming2.pdf) for these things.

[samjh]

hi, is there any simple c/c++ ide for ubuntu...I mean an ide like bloodshed dev{for windows}, that will allow me to compile a file without creating a whole new project??

thanks your time,

NA

Codeblocks is my choice for C++. It has similar capabilities to Dev-C++, but is actively being developed with growing features. Get it at http://www.codeblocks.org and look in Nightly Builds forum. In each thread, there is a link to the Ubuntu .deb package.

[antenna]

I usually use Geany these days, it's nice and simple.

[Monk-e]

Anjuta can do this. But don't use it if you're in Edgy.

[jenhsun]

I usually use Geany these days, it's nice and simple.

Yap, Geany's UI is simple, that's great.
Supported more than 20 file types. IMHO better than Anjuta.
Good for newbie.

[HasratUSA]

Why isn't Emacs, the original version written by the main author of GNU/Linux OS Richard Stallman, installed in Ubuntu by default? Does any one know? I see that the editor of the evil VI is installed though.

[AZzKikR]

Why isn't Emacs, the original version written by the main author of GNU/Linux OS Richard Stallman, installed in Ubuntu by default? Does any one know? I see that the editor of the evil VI is installed though.

Evil VI? Wash your mouth with soap! ;)

[xtacocorex]

I'm a VI and CLI compiler, so IDE's aren't my thing. I tried doing something in KDevelop once and it was just too bulky for me. I'm sure there are reasons for all the buttons for things, but I didn't have a need for it.

I do know that knowing/using the less complex tools initially will help you appreciate a big IDE with lots of features.

[silas_irl]

Why isn't Emacs, the original version written by the main author of GNU/Linux OS Richard Stallman, installed in Ubuntu by default? Does any one know? I see that the editor of the evil VI is installed though.I guess they wanted a minimal system install by default without bloating the system. vi is rather small when compared with emacs (which is >20mb last time I checked).

I agree emacs should come by default, but it's not exactly hard to find now is it?

[n.aggel]

Codeblocks is my choice for C++. It has similar capabilities to Dev-C++, but is actively being developed with growing features. Get it at http://www.codeblocks.org and look in Nightly Builds forum. In each thread, there is a link to the Ubuntu .deb package.
thanks you:)

Code::Blocks rules!!