Good Linux IDE for OpenGL?
One does not usually have an IDE for a library, one usually only has an IDE for a language. So, what language are you using?
If you're using C++ and with OpenGL in mind... I'd highly recommend Code::Blocks. It works very well as an IDE, and it just so happens to come loaded with lots of OpenGL/GLFW/Ogre project wizards to get you started.
Click -> Code::Blocks
Click -> Code::Blocks
Quote:Original post by Schmedly
If you're using C++ and with OpenGL in mind... I'd highly recommend Code::Blocks. It works very well as an IDE, and it just so happens to come loaded with lots of OpenGL/GLFW/Ogre project wizards to get you started.
Click -> Code::Blocks
Thanks Schemdly. This exactly what I'm looking for. And yes, I plan to do my work using C++.
Can you help me find a direct link to the CodeBlock binary? I can't seem to find a version that meet my specification: Ubuntu 6.06 LTS - the Dapper Drake.
Thanks again =)
Quote:Original post by news2hear
Thanks Schemdly. This exactly what I'm looking for. And yes, I plan to do my work using C++.
Can you help me find a direct link to the CodeBlock binary? I can't seem to find a version that meet my specification: Ubuntu 6.06 LTS - the Dapper Drake.
Thanks again =)
The nightly builds have distro specific packages. Matter of fact I use it on Ubuntu 6.06 also.
Click -> Nightly Build Forum
Quote:Original post by Schmedly
The nightly builds have distro specific packages. Matter of fact I use it on Ubuntu 6.06 also.
Click -> Nightly Build Forum
This might be a silly question, but how do I run the program? It's already installed and I don't see it under Applications > Programming
[Edited by - news2hear on October 22, 2006 1:00:58 AM]
Quote:Original post by Schmedly
If you're using C++ and with OpenGL in mind... I'd highly recommend Code::Blocks. It works very well as an IDE, and it just so happens to come loaded with lots of OpenGL/GLFW/Ogre project wizards to get you started.
Click -> Code::Blocks
I made a default SDL project with Code::Blocks yesterday to see if it's any good. It looks nice. The only down side is that the editor is slow. The CPU usage goes up to 100% when I move the caret and it jumps 2 lines due to this.
Kdevelop doesn't have this problem but I have to admit I have limited experience with this one to since I wasn't able to do what I wanted.
I have used gcc to compile stuff myself for now.
Quote:This might be a silly question, but how do I run the program? It's already installed and I don't see it under Applications > Programming
search for the file + type ./codeblocks(whatever) in its directory, if its what u wanna use often setup a link on your desktop or application->programming menu
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