Choosing the first IDE for C / C ++ in a programming circle?

MAXH02012-09-07 08:55:26

C++ / C#

MAXH0, 2012-09-07 08:55:26

In general, it's an elementary question, but I would like to know your opinions.
The criteria are free, openness is desirable, and the fact that over time it will become an IDE for work.

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8 answer(s)

Vitaly Yakovenko, 2012-09-07
@Xazzzi

Notepad has always been and should be the first IDE. To learn the syntax by heart to the reflex level and always completely, and that is, people who, having got used to auto-completion in popular IDEs, then only remember the beginning of the commands (actually met). And besides, by switching from it to a normal development environment, a person will feel a huge surge of creative power, self-confidence and other good things, and confidence in the correctness of the chosen life path will only grow stronger.

cypok, 2012-09-07
@cypok

MS Visual C++ Express suits first-year students quite well. *nix-way fans use Eclipse, but in practice it is a little more difficult for a beginner.

becks, 2012-09-07
@becks

He himself taught C \ C ++ at the university as a graduate student, used Microsoft Visual Studio Express. Probably the best option, especially with your condition "over time to become an IDE for work."
I can also recommend Qt Creator. Also a very convenient development environment. There are, of course, fewer bells and whistles than in the studio, but in the first year, this will probably be a plus.

LightSUN, 2012-09-07
@LightSUN

You can also consider Code::Blocks and codelite . Both are open-source and cross-platform.

Urvin, 2012-09-07
@Urvin

I would put it like this: Visual Studio, Qt Creator and Netbeans.
The studio is generally chic and very convenient
Qt Creator is pulling up
In Netbeans, it’s generally very convenient for me to work - sparing code highlighting from the
Code:: Blocks box is short, Eclipse is complicated by dreams

Timofey, 2012-09-10
@mr_T

Tried VS, Eclipse and Qt Creator. I liked the last one the most. VS, after working in it in C #, when switching to C ++, seemed to me somehow castrated, which immediately scared me off. This is very subjective, I heard from many that VS is a great option. Eclipse is an ordinary IDE, nothing outstanding, it works well and well. Qt Creator immediately gives you the ability to quickly create GUI programs, which is nice, but in fact it forces you to use the Qt library (I don’t know if this is bad or not for you, but I liked it).

MikhailEdoshin, 2012-09-07
@MikhailEdoshin

Pelles C ? C++ is not. Windows. Screenshots .

Alex, 2014-01-12
@AlexTalker

Code::Blocks is just right for a beginner. For windows there are installers with a compiler .
QtCreator is convenient in that you can create a Qt interface in it (qt designer functionality is included). So if you plan to create a GUI that works everywhere, choose it. Also, the interface is Russified, which will help beginners figure out what, how and where. (I use the latter)