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monodevelop
Jul 25, 2012 at 2:41pm
hi
I'm using monodevelop IDE in ubuntu 14.01
but this compiler doesn't help me!!
ex.
when I write double .. I have to write it completely ... there is no list appear when I write dou
what is the keyboard short cut to make that list appears???
I'm using monodevelop IDE in ubuntu 14.01
but this compiler doesn't help me!!
ex.
when I write double .. I have to write it completely ... there is no list appear when I write dou
what is the keyboard short cut to make that list appears???
Jul 25, 2012 at 2:48pm
The same as in any other IDE: Ctrl+Space.
It should appear automatically, though. Check your settings.
Haven't heard of that one yet.
It should appear automatically, though. Check your settings.
| ubuntu 14.01 |
Haven't heard of that one yet.
Last edited on Jul 25, 2012 at 2:49pm
Jul 25, 2012 at 3:13pmclosed account (1yR4jE8b)
Monodevelop does not have code-completion for C++, at all. The IDE has support for C++ in so far as it can syntax-highlight, fold-code, manage project files and call the compiler but that's pretty much it.
If you want a richer C++ development experience on Linux try Code::Blocks, CodeLite, Eclipse, Netbeans, Anjuta, KDevelop or QtCreator.
Does not compute. The current stable release is 12.04, and development has only really started for 12.10. In Ubuntu version numbers, the left of the dot is the year of release and the right of the dot is the month. Ubuntu releases in April and October, and not January, so a .01 release is impossible (this is why you only ever see .04/.10 releases). And last I checked, it's only 2012...so a 14 release is also impossible...
conclusion:
I think we have a time-traveller on our hands.
If you want a richer C++ development experience on Linux try Code::Blocks, CodeLite, Eclipse, Netbeans, Anjuta, KDevelop or QtCreator.
| ubuntu 14.01 |
Does not compute. The current stable release is 12.04, and development has only really started for 12.10. In Ubuntu version numbers, the left of the dot is the year of release and the right of the dot is the month. Ubuntu releases in April and October, and not January, so a .01 release is impossible (this is why you only ever see .04/.10 releases). And last I checked, it's only 2012...so a 14 release is also impossible...
conclusion:
I think we have a time-traveller on our hands.
Last edited on Jul 25, 2012 at 3:15pm
Jul 25, 2012 at 3:31pmconclusion: I think we have a time-traveller on our hands. |
o.O
Than he/she is the proof that the world won't gonna destroyed on Dec 21. I'm so happy 8-)=)
Jul 25, 2012 at 5:09pm
Suck it up - use a plain text editor with no auto-complete :)
Jul 25, 2012 at 6:05pm
I'm just referring to the idea that some people don't even use an IDE to write code.
Jul 25, 2012 at 6:10pm
Although that would make me wonder whether they write any (significant amount of) code at all.
A good IDE greatly improves your productivity.
A good IDE greatly improves your productivity.
Jul 25, 2012 at 6:26pm
I write tens of thousands of lines of code without an IDE. A good IDE can improve your productivity. Some people's productivity is not significantly improved by them. Some people use other tools to achieve much the same ends (and, as in my case, my productivity would drop if I had to switch to an IDE).
Last edited on Jul 25, 2012 at 6:30pm
Jul 25, 2012 at 11:15pm
I agree with Moschops. If you learn g++ command line options, you can develop programs without an IDE.
Also gedit, kate etc are great editors for syntax highlighting.
Also gedit, kate etc are great editors for syntax highlighting.
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