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tide1109
7 months ago

I had developed C++ and C# in Visual Studio (without code). IDE didn’t really convince me that.

I’m a big fan of Jetbrains IDEs. This started mainly with Java and IntelliJ. For C or C++ there is Clion (paid). As a student, I have free access.

We started studying with assembler and then continued with C (without ++). Because of the hardware connection we were allowed to use Keil uVision. There is no recommendation.

As soon as you have discovered, the Toolchain (Compiler, Debugger, …) can also be used with Visual Studio Code. I did that too. That went very well, I can also recommend.

On 1st place I see CLion, which I would also use if there are no special hardware (microcontroller) requirements. 2nd place is Visual Studio Code.

Even though I have used more C and no C++ lately, IDE support between languages should be very similar.

SchwertLi
7 months ago

VSCODE: powerful supporting plugins that need to be configured

IntelliJ IDEA: This is also very powerful, but consumes many resources

Source Insight: This is a very simple and powerful IDE, but not supported by DEBUG

Xandros0506
7 months ago

Eclipse or if it should be special for Windows Visual Studio

NorbertWillhelm
7 months ago

Visual Studio under Windows, but I don’t use it so often.

Anonymer1Alfred
7 months ago

Virtual operating system:

  • Can you easily test all possible operating system,
  • in case of failure,
  • to release/retrieve the memory again.
TUrabbIT
7 months ago

What does this have to do with the question of a development environment?

Anonymer1Alfred
7 months ago
Reply to  TUrabbIT

c++ Installation is necessary to use the Virtualbox at all.

Xandros0506
7 months ago

A development environment is not the operating system but the platform in which you develop your application. e.g. an IDE or, depending on the language, a text editor with separate compilers