5 replies
by jaqui
kdevelop.
works with the qt widget set, has support for most languages, has support for web apps.
commercial version is k studio, kdevelop is focussed on gnu-gpl projects.
glade, gtk-gdk ui designer, perl, c, c++ support, if to install the optional bindings like gktmm [ c++ support ]
mose linux development is done with emacs, vi[m] or other text processing tools, and only the user interface is done in tools like glade and kdevelop.
I would install kdevelop and look at if it meets your needs, as it has the better support in number of languages.
QTDesigner is integrated with kdevelop almost completely in newer versions, but it's a c++ only tool.
by spikeymike
by jaqui
very few programming tools in linux are a drag and drop tools.
QTDesigner is closest, and is strictly c++
glade also has some support for it.
kdevelop with the gnomedb tools adds the networking for db applications.
there is ibm's websphere tools and the eclipse framework for rapid java client server tools.
runtime revolution might suit, but then again it's a c/c++ tool.
kylix is still available, but requires the toolchain of the 2.4 kernels to run, and every distro has gone to the 2.6 kernels, with plans to move to the 2.8 kernels soon. [ the 2.x where x is an odd number is the development version of the kernel not the stable version ]
a ms style rad environment doesn't exist in any linux development tool that I have seen, other than kylix, which isn't being produced any more.
if you do want kylix:
http://www.borland.com/downloads/download_kylix.html
the open edition is free, and will allow you to port your inhouse products using it.
by spikeymike
Thanks for your candid response! I will wait patiently on the sidelines, hoping that a major software house finally "gets it" and produces a version of their RAD tool for Linux. Until then, there is always WINE! Thanks! -Mike
by spikeymike
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Networks posts
Sort by Trending