Toolchains For Eclipse Ptread Free Version For
Toolchains For Eclipse Ptread Mac Development When

Toolchains For Eclipse Ptread Mac Development When

Xcode and Instruments are powerful tools and you dont have to be tied to Mac development when the foundation of your projects is based on CMake.

Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Log in sign up User account menu 1 Suggestions for C IDEs on Mac.

I tried using Visual studio code but was immediately put off because I didnt find it very user friendly.

Next I tried to setup Eclipse with CDT and tried running it in Debug mode but hit a brick wall and gave up after spending several hours trying to fix it.

However, Ill need something else if I want to use GDB or MSVC compilers.

Thanks 36 comments share save hide report 57 Upvoted This thread is archived New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast Sort by best level 1 23 points 3 years ago The IDE which works best for me so far is CLion.

What bugs me sometimes is, that it is not really working for C17.

I wish they just used Clang as a backend parserAST instead of their own implementation.

I guess its because Clion is Java and its tough to interface with the Clang libs without tons of JNI overhead but their parser isnt always up to speed with prominent compilers in terms of standard compatibility or ability to parse complicated code.

Toolchains For Eclipse Ptread Free Version For

Continue this thread level 2 1 point 3 years ago Thanks Apart from a free version for students, does it have a community edition Continue this thread level 2 1 point 3 years ago 1 for CLion.

Also notable is that Qt Creator is much more lightweight compared to CLion, both in terms of memory and processing power (mostly because of no silly Java overhead).

While I had CLion consume 3GB of memory after running for a couple hours on a medium-sized project, Qt Creator would sit at 250M.

I havent personally tried it for Mac, but it works great on Linux.

I only wish they didnt make it so incrediby hard to navigate to the download.

Apple only supports lldb and thats what everyone should use anyway.

If you want a MSVC compiler, the only way to run it as if local is via wine.

I use Qt Creator for everything, including embedded development.

Its quite a capable IDE and offers lot of potential for expansion with ones own plug-ins.

I think the guy mistook gdb for gcc level 1 7 points 3 years ago If youre on a Mac, use Xcode Its free and supports Objective-C, C, and Swift.

It is a decent IDE.

Once you have to do any source level debugging, you will understand why this is the right choice.

Eventually, Visual Studio Code will support CMake and then Ill give that a try.

Continue this thread level 1 3 points 3 years ago Vim haha level 1 CMontral UG Organizer 2 points 3 years ago To support various toolchains and still benefit from using a good IDE, I prefer creating CMake projects and generate Xcode projects from there.

Toolchains For Eclipse Mac Ptread