On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 6:09 AM, Leif Andersen <[email protected]> wrote: > /me smacks himself: Blender can be updated from subversion within QtCreator > Tools -> Subversion -> Update Project "Blender" > > Thanks. :) > > ~Leif Andersen > > ---------- > That was easy: > http://www.appbrain.com/app/net.leifandersen.mobile.android.easybutton > > > On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 21:43, Xavier Thomas > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> It is integrated in QT creator as it comes >> >> 2010/5/10 Leif Andersen <[email protected]>: >> > That was very useful, thank you. I would like to know though, did you >> get >> > some sort of plugin to integrate SVN into QTCreator, it do you use some >> > other GUI client like rapidsvn, or do you just use the command line >> inputs >> > for svn? >> > >> > Thank you >> > >> > ~Leif Andersen >> > >> > ---------- >> > That was easy: >> > http://www.appbrain.com/app/net.leifandersen.mobile.android.easybutton >> > >> > >> > On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 18:50, Xavier Thomas < >> [email protected]>wrote: >> > >> >> I also use this exact same config and was thinking of doing a video >> >> tutorial on how to set it up because of the high frequency these >> >> questions comes up in IRC. (But waiting for a sound card that actually >> >> works to record my sweet voice) >> >> >> >> In the meantime maybe adding some additional info here is good idea: >> >> - You need at least version 1.3 to have code navigation/refactoring tool >> >> - The search box to quickly find a function or a open a file in the >> >> lower left corner is really nice to avoid going through all the source >> >> code directories to find a file. >> >> -You still can build with scons on the command line if you want to but >> >> it is slower. >> >> >> >> On a other hand KDevelop 4 works similarly (open the CMakelist.txt as >> >> a project, choose a build dir and your done). >> >> >> >> For those who want a competitive analisys: >> >> >> >> QTCreator: >> >> Pros >> >> - Lightweight and fast >> >> - CleanUI >> >> - Using Cmake is easy >> >> - Subversion tools for most tasks >> >> - Good integrated debugger >> >> Cons >> >> - Code navigation/refactoring tools works only in opened files and not >> >> the whole scope, (#ifdef also mess things up) >> >> - Inspecting values in the debugger is time consuming >> >> >> >> Kdevelop >> >> Pros >> >> - Using Cmake is easy >> >> - Subversion tools for most tasks >> >> - Great integrated debugger which permit inspecting values with just a >> >> mouse over >> >> - Code navigation and refactoring tools almost perfect >> >> Cons >> >> - Slower but still light fast compared to eclipse/netbeans >> >> - Bloated UI >> >> >> >> And for Debian users, both QTCreator and KDevelop are in the >> repositories. >> >> >> >> >> >> 2010/5/9 Campbell Barton <[email protected]>: >> >> > Heres a page I wrote today about my IDE configuration on Linux, which >> >> > is similar to nexYon's and joe's >> >> > I was thinking this might help GSOC students who use Linux, but others >> >> > may be interested too. >> >> > >> >> > This setup is nice because you can point QtCreator at an existing >> >> > CMake build directory to get the IDE up and running quickly. >> >> > It also doesn't rely on using QtCreator, you can keep building from >> >> > the command line too. >> >> > >> >> > This document also goes into some details about getting faster build >> >> > times (~2 seconds, ~3 seconds with a change to a single C file) >> >> > >> >> > http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/User:Ideasman42/CMakeQTCreatorLinux >> >> > >> >> > for visual people, heres a screenshot :) >> >> > http://wiki.blender.org/uploads/a/a1/Qtc_blender_25.png >> >> > >> >> > -- >> >> > - Campbell
Thanks xavier for the info on kdevelop, I used the 3.x version for some months, found it quite good except managed to crash its debugger integration fairly frequently. I didnt get to test the recent kdevelop 4.x release yet so glad to know its on par with QtCreator. For refactoring I use my own python script which can go over all files and do things like search/replace, change order of args. I find this better because I like to be able to refactor different languages and being written in python makes it flexible. Note that I also tried eclipse, netbeans, codeblocks (a little) and code-lite in general I found these apps OK but not great at dealing with a project as big as Blender. In the case of netbeans and eclipse - they are not focused on C/C++, they can be made to work OK with some configuring but suffer from java-slowness. -- - Campbell _______________________________________________ Bf-committers mailing list [email protected] http://lists.blender.org/mailman/listinfo/bf-committers
