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I think this could be what it's going to take for Ubuntu to gain non-developer, non-governmental traction on the desktop. I hate to say it, but the best develo
by jarin 15y ago
I think this could be what it's going to take for Ubuntu to gain non-developer, non-governmental traction on the desktop.
I hate to say it, but the best developer software tends to be open source and the best end-user software tends to be proprietary.
- mappu 15y ago>I hate to say it, but the best developer software tends to be open source GCC and Clang and Perl and Python and V8 are fantastic and lovely and incredibly important to everyone, but i challenge you to find me any C++ IDE with better code completion and tooling than Visual Studio.
- jarin 15y agoPretty sure I said "tends to be" and not "is always".
- wladimir 15y agoYes, open source C++ IDEs remains a difficult area... I think Qt Creator is pretty nice, as it groups all kinds of useful tooling together but is very focused on Qt. The Eclipse C++ support is also pretty good these days. But it was too long ago that I looked at Visual Studio to argue anything about being better or worse... I would welcome Visual Studio for Ubuntu though :-)