[gabehabe]

Locke, on 22 Sep, 2009 - 08:16 PM, said:

I have determined that Code::Blocks sucks. It keeps my .cpp files somewhere that I can't find 'em, meaning I can't get to them from my Ubuntu partition to actually see if the crap I'm writing works.

If you're wondering why I don't write the code in Ubuntu, I do normally, but when I need internet access to view the assignment and Ubuntu can't connect for some reason, I have to go back to Vista and write my code there.

Epic fail. I manage projects across linux/windows with ease.

Code::Blocks ftw.

This post has been edited by gabehabe: 23 September 2009 - 12:37 AM

[Louisda16th]

I never knew online IDE's existed! Gonna check em out now. Say.. how about one in DIC if possible?

Quote

Code::Blocks ftw.

+1

[Locke]

gabehabe, on 23 Sep, 2009 - 01:37 AM, said:

Code::Blocks ftw.

Another thing about it...why does it put a blank line at the end of every file? Even if you don't include it there, when you save/compile it makes one.

It's not so much a problem as just an annoyance.

@KYA, do you really think I'm that dumb? I've looked everywhere, but the only one I can find is main.cpp and my object .o files. No other .cpps or .hs.

This post has been edited by Locke: 23 September 2009 - 04:45 PM

[Raynes]

No - don't need to - don't intend to.

[ccubed]

Locke, on 23 Sep, 2009 - 03:43 PM, said:

gabehabe, on 23 Sep, 2009 - 01:37 AM, said:

Code::Blocks ftw.

Another thing about it...why does it put a blank line at the end of every file? Even if you don't include it there, when you save/compile it makes one.

It's not so much a problem as just an annoyance.

@KYA, do you really think I'm that dumb? I've looked everywhere, but the only one I can find is main.cpp and my object .o files. No other .cpps or .hs.

Because the c++ standard states:

If a source file that is not empty does not end in a new-line character, or ends in a new-line character immediately preceded by a backslash character before any such splicing takes place, the behavior is undefined.

And as such, it's just easier to put a newline character at the end of the file, which most IDEs interpret as a line with nothing on it.

This post has been edited by ccubed: 23 September 2009 - 11:02 PM

[gabehabe]

Locke, on 23 Sep, 2009 - 10:43 PM, said:

@KYA, do you really think I'm that dumb? I've looked everywhere, but the only one I can find is main.cpp and my object .o files. No other .cpps or .hs.

You fail. In C::B, when you create a new file for your project, make sure you specify the path.

Also, the extra line is a C/C++ thing. Can't remember why it does it, but some compilers even go so far as to give a warning if there's no blank line at the end. (didn't see the second page, ccubed beat me to it)

This post has been edited by gabehabe: 24 September 2009 - 04:42 AM

[William_Wilson]

Standards don't need to be apparent to everyone, but they exist for a reason. Whether that reason is outdated or not is another discussion entirely.


I don't use web apps much, the only time I've ever used one is in group projects where multiple people are editing documents, etc and cannot always meet together to discuss changes ahead of time.

As far as needing compilers, etc online, it is a neat idea, but with the abundance of portable applications, even if I didn't have my laptop with me, I would still have every compiler I could ever need.

[moopet]

I never thought about online development enviromnents before beyond using things like pastebin. Could be good. Could be annoying when there are outages unless you use something like google gears, when you almost may as well use a fat client anyway.

I took a look at bespin, linked above, and it looks pretty basic. Doesn't seem to do anything except give you a pretty text editor which is much more cumbersome to use than a local one. Version control with SVN or Git for collaboration, choose your own DE. That's my opinion.

[Locke]

gabehabe, on 24 Sep, 2009 - 05:41 AM, said:

You fail. In C::B, when you create a new file for your project, make sure you specify the path.

I would, normally. However, I added the files to the project, since I already had them. I did find them (they were where I added them from, which I also couldn't find for a while), but stupid-ass C::B won't even create links to the files in its own project directory.

And everything else (C/C++-wise) seems to behave normally when I don't have a blank line at the end. Linux doesn't bitch at me about it. I've never had one problem with the "no blank useless line at the end of code file" type of thing. Just another reason C++ is retarded.

[gabehabe]

If you can't figure it out, just open the cbp file in notepad. It's an XML style layout with info on file paths, additional compiler params, linkers, etc... basically all your project information.

This post has been edited by gabehabe: 25 September 2009 - 08:30 AM

[innuendoreplay]

In my poor opinion, ii think that is not a good idea.... imagine that you're working in an important project; how do you maintain your code secure & nobody will hurt it... an another aspect is than for tons of things you need internet, but for develop its not necessary, mayby you want to develop in a travel, cooffe, little, town etc. That's the reasons why i don't spent time using online compilers or IDEs.