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Christopher Negus

"Linux Bible, 2008 Edition: Boot up to Ubuntu, Fedora, KNOPPIX, Debian, openSUSE, and 11 Other Distributions"


NOTE
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Programming Environments and Interfaces 28
FIGURE 28-3
The KDevelop IDE
The log view that occupies the bottom of the KDevelop interface in Figure 28-3 shows the compilation
process. As with Eclipse, KDevelop??™s toolbars and menus are stuffed with buttons and menu
items that cater to the needs of developers, just as a word processor is customized with buttons
and menu items specific to the task of writing and formatting documents.
For more information about KDevelop, including download information, visit the
KDevelop home page at http://kdevelop.kde.org/. The language status support
page (www.kdevelop.org/HEAD/doc/api/html/LangSupportStatus.html) shows the
current status of programming languages supported.
Code Crusader
Code Crusader is a commercially available and supported IDE written in C++ and specifically targeted
at the Linux developer; it is not available for Windows. You can use Code Crusader to write
Java, FORTAN, C++, and, of course, C programs. Unlike the IDEs discussed so far, Code Crusader
does not include a built-in debugger. Rather, New Planet Software, developer of Code Crusader,
makes its debugger application, Code Medic, available separately (although you can buy the two
together as an IDE bundle). Figure 28-4 shows Code Crusader with the forkexec.


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