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--- microcontrollers:avr_ides_for_linux [2012/01/26 23:07] – [Geany] mithat
+++ microcontrollers:avr_ides_for_linux [2012/01/26 23:13] – [AVR IDEs for Linux] mithat
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 :!: //While I have spent good chunks of time experimenting with the tools listed below, I have yet to develop anything like a non-trivial AVR---or any other microcontroller---project on any of them. So take it all with salt.//
-Some quick notes on some options I've investigated are given below in alphabetical order. The more I investigate, the more it seems that learning the toolchain's individual tools and the commands they present is inescapable.
+Here are some quick notes on some options I've investigated are given below in alphabetical order. The more I investigate the available IDEs, the more it seems that learning the toolchain's individual tools and the commands they present is inescapable.
 Executive summary (at this moment): If you are willing to run Java and deal with some intense resource demands, [[#eclipse|Eclipse CDT]] with the [[#AVR Eclipse plugin]] is quite good.((See the updates in [[#Eclipse]] below regarding debugging issues.)) [[#Geany]] plus some extra foo works for a very slim but usable setup. For something between these two extremes, [[#CodeBlocks]] is a good choice.((See the update note in [[#CodeBlocks]] below for a spook though!!!))
@@ Line 133: / Line 133: @@
 ===== Netbeans C/C++ =====
-//:!: **Update (2011-01-20)**: As was the case with Eclipse, I can't get debugging with ''simumavr'' to work with Netbeans. I get the same "debugger doesn't repsond to 'run'" message, and I can't find a way to turn the autorun off. However, unlike Eclipse, Netbeans has a very convenient way of opening up a shell right in the IDE, from which ''make gdbinit'', ''make simulavr'', and ''make [[https://www.gnu.org/software/ddd/|ddd]]'' (which you have thoughtfully put in your makefile, right?) can easily be invoked. So, a plus for Netbeans.//
+//:!: **Update (2011-01-20)**: As was the case with Eclipse, I can't get debugging with ''simumavr'' to work with Netbeans. I get the same "debugger doesn't repsond to 'run'" message, and I can't find a way to turn the autorun off. However, unlike Eclipse, Netbeans has a very convenient way of opening up a shell right in the IDE, from which ''make gdbinit'', ''make simulavr'', and ''make ddd'' (which you have thoughtfully put in your makefile, right?) can easily be invoked. So, a plus for Netbeans.//
 It's something of a tossup between Netbeans w/C++ and Eclipse CDT. Both have about the same intense hunger for resources, both have really excellent code completion, both can be configured for Makefile-based builds, both can be directed to additional includes on a per-project basis so autocompletion and tooltips work as expected, both support some C/C++ refactoring.