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Author Topic: Programming environments  (Read 5484 times)

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BC_Programmer

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Programming environments
« on: January 19, 2009, 12:05:04 AM »
Just thought I'd make something like the "Show your desktop" threads we see all the time... but for those of us that are programmers... how about development environment?

Obviously some of us may be using Notepad or a text editor, but- it's still a programming environment.

Basically- open a project, your workin on, and take a picture! Easy as pie.

Anyway- here's mine.




yes... VB6.
I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool.

Dusty



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Re: Programming environments
« Reply #1 on: January 19, 2009, 05:24:33 PM »
Just had to attach this one...  Only excuse is that it's to run on a 486...  Dos 7.1... Sunrace 3000 notebook (who remembers that model?)...

 :-[ Yes, QBasic 4.5!!  ;D :'(



[attachment deleted by admin]
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BC_Programmer

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Re: Programming environments
« Reply #2 on: January 19, 2009, 06:20:36 PM »
I have QBASIC 7.1 on my Thinkpad,(pentium 75) which is running PC-DOS 2K. Never really use it though- mostly for old games, if I do fire it up.

I've never been fond of the "white on blue" look, so I always change the colour schemes of EDIT and QBASIC, and- any program that displays in the same manner- to a black background and bright coloured elements in the foreground.
I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool.

Dias de verano

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Re: Programming environments
« Reply #3 on: January 21, 2009, 11:31:33 AM »
FBIDE for FreeBasic plus the current program running in a console window


fireballs



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    Re: Programming environments
    « Reply #4 on: January 21, 2009, 02:08:08 PM »
    Batch programming in notepad.... :)

    FB

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    Next time google it.

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    Re: Programming environments
    « Reply #5 on: January 21, 2009, 02:34:19 PM »
    What's all that set add=&& business?

    fireballs



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      Re: Programming environments
      « Reply #6 on: January 21, 2009, 02:48:28 PM »
      It resets the variables to nothing. It's the code i posted in the batch programs section not long ago. If there is a better way of doing it, please tell me :)

      FB
      Next time google it.

      Dias de verano

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      Re: Programming environments
      « Reply #7 on: January 21, 2009, 03:33:09 PM »
      It resets the variables to nothing. It's the code i posted in the batch programs section not long ago. If there is a better way of doing it, please tell me :)

      FB

      It looks fine. I just wondered why you were using && and not &. They do different things.

      action1 & action2 means "do action1 and then do action2"

      action1 && action2 means "do action1 and if the errorlevel is 0 [i.e. if action1 succeeds] then do action2"

      I know that && means something different in some other languages.

      && has a companion, ||

      action1 || action2 means "do action1 and if the errorlevel is 1 or greater [i.e. if action1 fails] then do action2"

      fireballs



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        Re: Programming environments
        « Reply #8 on: January 21, 2009, 03:36:10 PM »
        I use && out of habit, because of the error checking. though in this particular case it doesn't make a difference to the code.

        Fb
        Next time google it.

        Sidewinder



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        Re: Programming environments
        « Reply #9 on: January 21, 2009, 04:44:53 PM »
        When IBM turned Object REXX over to the open source community, the IDE was discontinued due to 3rd party code considerations. Having had a copy of the IBM IDE, I was able to integrate the old IDE with the new open source code.

        There is no code autocomplete and minimal color coding. It does allow execution of the script from within the environment, so I guess it qualifies as an IDE.



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        fireballs



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          Re: Programming environments
          « Reply #10 on: January 22, 2009, 04:17:41 AM »
          I've also written a few things in C++ using Emacs. This particular screenshot was from a while ago i told Carbon dudeoxide I'd write a process called Carbon.exe so he could run it through the process analysing tool here on CH. But Nathan didn't give it the go ahead.

          FB

          [attachment deleted by admin]
          Next time google it.

          BC_Programmer

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          Re: Programming environments
          « Reply #11 on: January 22, 2009, 09:31:01 AM »
          I've also written a few things in C++ using Emacs. This particular screenshot was from a while ago i told Carbon dudeoxide I'd write a process called Carbon.exe so he could run it through the process analysing tool here on CH. But Nathan didn't give it the go ahead.

          FB

          tssk tssk... look at all those System() calls! You should have used the proper windows API routines to do all those things- mostly the Console Window API routines, which I believe could be used for most of the things you've used "System()" for.


          Although it was a quick & dirty type of program, not really meant for distribution- just curious as to the existence of all those system() calls, so I thought, "ahhh, he's probably just avoiding including the windows header!" and then it was there...
          I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool.

          fireballs



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            Re: Programming environments
            « Reply #12 on: January 22, 2009, 01:38:12 PM »
            I never said i was any good at it!

            FB
            Next time google it.

            Ironman



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            Re: Programming environments
            « Reply #13 on: January 22, 2009, 02:57:06 PM »
            Well I just use NetBeans IDE for Java and for some quick editing I use TextPad(not Notepad or Wordpad lol), and I think I have TrueBasic Bronze some were on my PC. Will try to post pics soon!