Dear quantlib group, This question is a bit off-topic but I'm going to move my quantlib from Windows to Linux and I'd like to know which developpement you're using on Linux. I'm used to Visual C++ on Windows and I'm wondering if a more or less free equivalent tool exists on Linux/gnome. I already know ddd and I'm wondering if you could advice something. Best regards Xavier |
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 18:19, [hidden email] wrote:
> Dear quantlib group, Hi Xavier > This question is a bit off-topic but I'm going to move my quantlib > from Windows to Linux Congratulations and welcome to the Cause. > and I'd like to know which developpement you're using on Linux. vi. IDEs are for wimps. :) > I'm used to Visual C++ on Windows and I'm wondering if a more or less > free equivalent tool exists on Linux/gnome. Seriously, Linux IDEs exist - KDevelop etc - I haven't tried them and don't know how well they'd work with quantlib. Google around, experiment. > I already know ddd and I'm wondering if you could advice something. Well, gdb is great for command-line debugging, and ddd is just a GUI for gdb (and others), so I imagine ddd is a sensible choice, though I haven't tried it. > Best regards > Xavier Have fun Eric |
thank you very much for your answer eric, I'm going to try to install Anjuta and Kdevelop. Regards Xavier
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 18:19, [hidden email] wrote: > Dear quantlib group, Hi Xavier > This question is a bit off-topic but I'm going to move my quantlib > from Windows to Linux Congratulations and welcome to the Cause. > and I'd like to know which developpement you're using on Linux. vi. IDEs are for wimps. :) > I'm used to Visual C++ on Windows and I'm wondering if a more or less > free equivalent tool exists on Linux/gnome. Seriously, Linux IDEs exist - KDevelop etc - I haven't tried them and don't know how well they'd work with quantlib. Google around, experiment. > I already know ddd and I'm wondering if you could advice something. Well, gdb is great for command-line debugging, and ddd is just a GUI for gdb (and others), so I imagine ddd is a sensible choice, though I haven't tried it. > Best regards > Xavier Have fun Eric ------------------------------------------------------- SF.Net email is sponsored by Shop4tech.com-Lowest price on Blank Media 100pk Sonic DVD-R 4x for only $29 -100pk Sonic DVD+R for only $33 Save 50% off Retail on Ink & Toner - Free Shipping and Free Gift. http://www.shop4tech.com/z/Inkjet_Cartridges/9_108_r285 _______________________________________________ Quantlib-users mailing list [hidden email] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/quantlib-users |
In reply to this post by erik-44
* erik <[hidden email]> wrote on [040818 09:28]:
> On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 18:19, [hidden email] wrote: > > Dear quantlib group, > > Hi Xavier > > > This question is a bit off-topic but I'm going to move my quantlib > > from Windows to Linux > > Congratulations and welcome to the Cause. > > > and I'd like to know which developpement you're using on Linux. > > vi. IDEs are for wimps. :) > > > I'm used to Visual C++ on Windows and I'm wondering if a more or less > > free equivalent tool exists on Linux/gnome. > yourself. add configure options and the compiled binary in options. gdb has some commandline interface too. Bye Markus > Seriously, Linux IDEs exist - KDevelop etc - I haven't tried them and > don't know how well they'd work with quantlib. Google around, > experiment. > |
In reply to this post by erik-44
* erik <[hidden email]> wrote on [040818 09:28]:
> On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 18:19, [hidden email] wrote: > > Dear quantlib group, > > Hi Xavier > > > This question is a bit off-topic but I'm going to move my quantlib > > from Windows to Linux > > Congratulations and welcome to the Cause. > > > and I'd like to know which developpement you're using on Linux. > > vi. IDEs are for wimps. :) > > > I'm used to Visual C++ on Windows and I'm wondering if a more or less > > free equivalent tool exists on Linux/gnome. > yourself. add configure options and the compiled binary in options. gdb has some commandline interface too. Bye Markus > Seriously, Linux IDEs exist - KDevelop etc - I haven't tried them and > don't know how well they'd work with quantlib. Google around, > experiment. > |
In reply to this post by Xavier.Abulker
We used KDEDevelop in the
past for C++ development for FDM methods for BS. Actually quite good and more to
the point than the VS 6.0 IDE.
Daniel
From: [hidden email] on behalf of Markus Sagebiel Sent: Wed 18/08/2004 09:33 To: [hidden email] Subject: Re: [Quantlib-users] debugger on Linux for quantlib * erik <[hidden email]> wrote on [040818
09:28]: |
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