g++

[kitepilot at kitepilot.com]

An IDE will be an unnecessary complication for you.
There is nothing that an IDE can do that can not be accomplished by 
vi/grep/find/ctags.
There even *EXISTS* a GUI Vim!  :) 

One of the things I despise about a Micro$haft environment is that the lack 
of tools and convoluted environment DEMANDS the IDE. 

I am an experienced C++ programmer (in both, *nix and M$) and I know enough 
about g++ to be dangerous.  I'll be more than glad to guide your steps over 
software development the way that 'real men' write software!  ;-) 

Feel free to contact me at your convenience, I am heading out of town until 
Friday.
ET 

PS: And remember:
If you have any question,
you will get any answer... 

 

Trent Shipley writes: 

> I am reading a C++ book on Kindle and I am enjoying it.  I could just download the free Microsoft C++ compiler and IDE, but I would like to work in a Linux (Ubuntu) environment. 
> 
> I have obtained the g++ package.  I have obtained Eclipse, which seems to have a C++ plug-in. 
> 
> Is there a good, recent gcc|g++ book I can read? Failing that is there a way to get the documentation on my tablet (perhaps a PDF)? 
> 
> How do I get the plug-in for Eclipse? 
> 
> How do I integrate g++ and Eclipse? 
> 
> (You can see that I'm angling for an IDE.  If I can't get the IDE to work it's back to Microsoft.)