Re: [Dev-C++] Opinion about IDE Develpment Tools for EE
Open Source C & C++ IDE for Windows
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From: Michal M. <mi...@mo...> - 2008-03-30 10:00:08
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Per Westermark napsal(a): > On Sun, 30 Mar 2008, Michal Molhanec wrote: > >> André Macário Barros napsal(a): >>> ------xxx------ >>> >>> I present to you this scenario because of the following: >>> In the early 80´s, the old 2-diskettes Turbo C was used in >>> EE to develop a lot of systems. BCC (Borland C++) v5&6 provides >> Do you mean Borland C++ Builder 5 & 6 ? Borland C++ was name for a >> completely different product. > > No, I really think he means the original Borland C++, i.e. the successor > to the Turbo C/C++ since the courses spends a large amount of time on > development of command-line tools. Builder puts it's weight on > development of GUI applications. But André mentions that they are using VCL. So it must be Borland C++ Builder because original Borland C++ does not support it, just OWL and MFC. Also Borland C++ 6 doesn't exists, last was 5.5. Also two of those four years they are teaching windows apps. >>> and, if you are interested to talk about this, here are my >>> questions: >>> a) In the showed scenario how would you struct the >>> 4-year disciplines? >> If I haven't to stick with ANSI-C, I would probably go with .Net/C#, but >> I understand your motivation. However the problem is that nobody uses >> ANSI-C for GUI development, nor there is pure ANSI-C IDE for GUI >> applications. > > .Net/C# are not suitable tools when the students are expected to develop > embedded applications. How many microcontrollers do you think have a .NET > support library? The processor may possibly have 1kB .. 512kB of program > memory, and 16 byte .. 64kB of RAM. yes, but as I understand the course description the target of it is to write standard PC apps which will through USB or another port comunicate with external systems |