http://www.cafepress.com/apperrorrails
On May 24, 2007, at 9:24 PM, Jon Baer wrote:
You can pick them up @ http://www.railsenvy.com
I think it really depends on the job @ hand, an app running under
new JRuby and a JVM under EC2 cluster is pretty impressive, but
that's just me. I guess wha
For open source on Linux, Quanta is an excellent PHP IDE
http://quanta.kdewebdev.org/
Comes with integrated debugging, structure parsing/browsing, project
management, network transparency through fish:// and even svn
integration, plus all the possibilities in the world to customize it
with custom
Mark Armendariz wrote:
But I do want some project management
Eclipse Mylar
, a debugger
Eclipse PDT
, and a link
between code word and PHP manual
Eclipse PDT: Mouseover for a description or Shift+F2 for the manual (browser
tab in the ide)
Sorry, don't mean to over-sell, but if more people u
> -Original Message-
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jon Baer
> The situation always comes up w/ how to properly work
> independently w/ o a) changing policy and b) with multiple
> developers and same codebase.
Also how people collaborate with designers (communications, template
You nailed it. In the past 4 gigs Ive worked @, each had a different
deployment strategy, each w/ good techniques and a few wtf?
The situation always comes up w/ how to properly work independently w/
o a) changing policy and b) with multiple developers and same codebase.
I have to say that
>
> I currently do the development on Windope, but I plan to
> redistribute the usage of my PCs in such a way as that I can
> reduce the number of Windope boxes in favour of (K)Ubuntu.
Have win32 on my desktop and Ubuntu on my laptop which is why I went after
eclipse, which works pretty much t
+1
That would be a great resource. Probably be good to standardize to
require version numbers, date of user post, etc. since features vary
from version to version.
-Aaron
On May 25, 2007, at 11:58 AM, Mark Armendariz wrote:
It would be nice to see a "How I Work" section on nyphp.org
f
>
> It would be nice to see a "How I Work" section on nyphp.org
> for IDE recommendations. I feel the topic comes up alot w/
> good pros and cons.
>
> - Jon
Absolutely agree. Dev Server Setups (local and remote), Source Control,
Upload / Build Strategies, Bug Tracking, IDEs, Configurations,
Jon Baer wrote:
Not sure what OS but ... It may or may not work for you, but going the
reverse route of lightweight editors and FirePHP is a good free simple
route. Originally I felt the same that the more tools in an IDE the
better and was excited about the idea of a DB query tool in the IDE
> -Original Message-
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of David Krings
> Subject: [nyphp-talk] IDE recommendations
> I looked so far at Zend, but don't get the GUI. It seems to
> be overly complicated. I then tried some of these Eclipse
> based hodgepodges, but they lack a lot of fe
Not sure what OS but ... It may or may not work for you, but going
the reverse route of lightweight editors and FirePHP is a good free
simple route. Originally I felt the same that the more tools in an
IDE the better and was excited about the idea of a DB query tool in
the IDE but things r
Hi!
Since years I am using Luckasoft's EnginSite PHP Editor as IDE. It works
well and has many features that more expensive IDEs offer. There is one
major drawback to this IDE: the implementation of the debugger (PHP dbg)
iswellgoofy. If I want to debug a series of scripts I have to
a
It seems the real joke is comparing two languages, which appear to be
equally expressive.
Jon Baer wrote:
You can pick them up @ http://www.railsenvy.com
I think it really depends on the job @ hand, an app running under new
JRuby and a JVM under EC2 cluster is pretty impressive, but that's
j
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