Programming Forums > Application Development > Assembly

boz · May 6th, 2005, 2:31 PM

Hi. I have Fedora Core 3 on my computer, and I was wondering if anyone knew of a good IDE I could use. I'm not sure which microcontroller I'm going to be using, so it needs to be flexible. Thanks!

lostcauz · May 9th, 2005, 7:12 AM

I haven't used linux in some time but IIRC I used emacs to write code. Then again I use notepad on the windoze side.

Surely google could point you to an IDE?

scientica · May 14th, 2005, 8:22 AM

IDE, well, technically (X)Emacs/(g)vim/nano + Termnal emulator of choice is an IDE, that's what I use ( (X)Emacs and nano that is, I only use gvim for the gvimdiff - just to prevent flaming, ((g)v)im and (X)Emacs are just two different editors, some prefer the one some the other, and some of us are more millitant than others about which is the "right" one

).

You could use something like KDevelop (even if it's not adapted for asm afaik), but that is, imho, a "traditional" IDE.

May 6th, 2005, 2:31 PM	#1
boz Newbie Join Date: May 2005 Location: Indiana Posts: 6 Rep Power: 0	Linux IDE Hi. I have Fedora Core 3 on my computer, and I was wondering if anyone knew of a good IDE I could use. I'm not sure which microcontroller I'm going to be using, so it needs to be flexible. Thanks! __________________ whaaa??

May 9th, 2005, 7:12 AM	#2
lostcauz Hobbyist Programmer Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: 1691 miles East of L.A. Posts: 159 Rep Power: 4	I haven't used linux in some time but IIRC I used emacs to write code. Then again I use notepad on the windoze side. Surely google could point you to an IDE? __________________ -- lostcauz Stepped in what?... Behind whose barn?... I didn't even know they had a cow!

May 14th, 2005, 8:22 AM	#3
scientica Newbie Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Sweden Posts: 10 Rep Power: 0	IDE, well, technically (X)Emacs/(g)vim/nano + Termnal emulator of choice is an IDE, that's what I use ( (X)Emacs and nano that is, I only use gvim for the gvimdiff - just to prevent flaming, ((g)v)im and (X)Emacs are just two different editors, some prefer the one some the other, and some of us are more millitant than others about which is the "right" one ). You could use something like KDevelop (even if it's not adapted for asm afaik), but that is, imho, a "traditional" IDE. __________________ Regards Scienitca (registered user #335819 - http://counter.li.org ) -- Together in diversity, we each according to ability, to each according to needs, will help this world (to) become better - who did you help today?

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Programming Forums > Application Development > Assembly

Linux IDE