On Sun, Feb 10, 2008 at 04:17:58AM +0200, John Torjo wrote:
Jens Seidel wrote:
On Sat, Feb 09, 2008 at 07:20:19PM +0200, John Torjo wrote:
OK, but you probably test not all files. Have you tried my simple boost_check script or did you wrote a own script to test *all* files?
Since you have gcc available I assume you use cygwin. Just install the
I use mingw
I always have trouble understanding the fine differences between Cygwin's gcc (uses probably pristine gcc source with Cygwin's POSIX layer) and mingw (a real port to Windows?). I really wonder why porting attempts to Windows are not already part of gcc source ...
Replacing string in a file? The VS2005 IDE :)
And via script?
I'm a Windows kind of guy ;) When I'll have a decent debugger on Linux (gdb on a scale from 1 to 10 , gets 1; ddd on a scale from 1 to 10, gets 3.5), I might consider having a dual boot. Until then...
I use gdb's command line interface and understand you :-) I suggest you try out Eclipse together with the CDT (C/C++) module. CDT 4.0 made a big progress, it is fully graphical, cross platform, ... IDE. It's really great. It doesn't always work properly with a free Java implementation as found in many Linux distributions but now that Java is relicensed to GPL there will be a lot of progress. The last time I indexed Boost trunk I got only a single parser exception (which I reported of course). So jumping to a definition of a class, and other code navigation works quite good (but not yet perfect). Jens