What are your favourite tools (operating system, programming/scripting language, text editor, version control system, shell, database engine, other tools you can’t live without) and why do you like them more than others
Favorite tools?
Started by
Guest_mysticalone_*
, Jan 16 2007 08:58 AM
10 replies to this topic
#1
Guest_mysticalone_*
Posted 16 January 2007 - 08:58 AM
Guest_mysticalone_*
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#2
Posted 15 February 2007 - 08:42 AM
text editor- gvim or kate.
autoindentation, syntax highlighting, pretty interfaces, makes the code looks nice(which IS nice when you have to go through it over and over again), error catching(not closing a quote or paranthesis or bracket)
and gcc, javac, perl, csc(m$ development) for programming/scripting.
the bourne again shell(bash). i've used sh and fish, but bash will always be he best for me.
autoindentation, syntax highlighting, pretty interfaces, makes the code looks nice(which IS nice when you have to go through it over and over again), error catching(not closing a quote or paranthesis or bracket)
and gcc, javac, perl, csc(m$ development) for programming/scripting.
the bourne again shell(bash). i've used sh and fish, but bash will always be he best for me.
#3
Guest_Jordan_*
Posted 16 February 2007 - 06:13 AM
Guest_Jordan_*
Linux: vim, vi, kedit, gcc
Windows: Visual Studio, Notepad2, Toad and my work tools...
icepack, I didn't know they made a gvim! I'll have to check that out.
Windows: Visual Studio, Notepad2, Toad and my work tools...
icepack, I didn't know they made a gvim! I'll have to check that out.
#4
Posted 22 February 2007 - 10:47 PM
For Java, Eclipse 3.2
It has all the pretty text aligns and colors, plus allows easy refactoring, debugging, reference finding, etc. Some projects for class would have killed me if it weren't for eclipse.
It has all the pretty text aligns and colors, plus allows easy refactoring, debugging, reference finding, etc. Some projects for class would have killed me if it weren't for eclipse.
#5
Posted 03 March 2007 - 01:12 PM
#6
Guest_daniel_*
Posted 05 March 2007 - 01:49 PM
Guest_daniel_*
Java, Flash, FireFox, and notepad
:D
the first three i like best cause its for the internet
:D
the first three i like best cause its for the internet
#7
Posted 05 March 2007 - 08:21 PM
#8
Posted 14 April 2007 - 10:49 PM
Operating system
Windows
Programming/scripting language
FASM, NASM, C, C++, XHTML, PHP, CSS
(The last three is only if I'm making a website, which I rarely do)
Text editor
Notepad, Notepad++, Dev-C++, WinAsm, SciTE
Other tools you can’t live without
My brain, FireFox, µTorrent, OllyDbg, Win32 API reference, Photoshop CS, MSN Messenger, WinRAR, Adobe Reader, DivX, WinAmp, Hex Editor 3, OpenOffice
Lots of stuff, there's probably more, but I don't remember 'em now.
Windows
Programming/scripting language
FASM, NASM, C, C++, XHTML, PHP, CSS
(The last three is only if I'm making a website, which I rarely do)
Text editor
Notepad, Notepad++, Dev-C++, WinAsm, SciTE
Other tools you can’t live without
My brain, FireFox, µTorrent, OllyDbg, Win32 API reference, Photoshop CS, MSN Messenger, WinRAR, Adobe Reader, DivX, WinAmp, Hex Editor 3, OpenOffice
Lots of stuff, there's probably more, but I don't remember 'em now.
#9
Guest_NeedHelp_*
Posted 16 April 2007 - 10:14 AM
Guest_NeedHelp_*
I've never heard of FASM or NASM. Are those assembly compilers?
#10
Posted 16 April 2007 - 08:39 PM
No, those are assembly assemblers.
FASM can output directly into executables, but also a lot of other formats, including object files. The same for NASM, but NASM can't output into executable files, only objects-files, other formats, etc.
Some links:
The Netwide Assembler: NASM
flat assembler
FASM can output directly into executables, but also a lot of other formats, including object files. The same for NASM, but NASM can't output into executable files, only objects-files, other formats, etc.
Some links:
The Netwide Assembler: NASM
flat assembler
#11
Posted 27 April 2007 - 02:57 AM
Programmer's File editor
;)
;)


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