Having worked in java shop for 10 years most of the runtime of their java
code on linux was run and administered from the shell. The shell of course
was accessible via telnet/ssh.
Any server technology as opposed to client will probably need this as it is
all about automation, and shell access.
I seriously believe most MV people are not programming in ED on telnet (or
ssh) and that they are using some form of GUI editor.
Personally I know a lot of programmers in multiple disciplines - nearly all
of them have eclipse installed, not one of them uses it as an ide. There are
so many much
I agree completely with this. Except the aversion to anything PICK. From
what I've noticed there is still an aversion because it is a mystery to
them. Most of the newbies to business have been brought up on MS and
anything else to them is old school. What used to be You can't go wrong
when
Symeon:
/Please people look beyond eclipse there is a much bigger wider (and
easier) world out there./
Since you ask so nicely, I'll have to take a look! :-)
Bill
P.S. I don't much like Eclipse either; not too impressed with BDT and
could never get Dougs tool to install properly.
Quick pop quiz. How do people build and maintain dictionaries?
I have used Doug's XLr8 tool, SB+ and ED.
I haven't found one that allows the use of standard revision control systems
(meaning anything appearing in Wikipedia's list of revision control systems)
out of the box, though Doug's may
honestly I don't do a lot of dictionary maintenance. I have each attribute
defined, and translates to define inter-file associations, but If I need a
different width/format/heading or unique expression for a query I use the
FMT/CONV/EVAL keywords and create them on the fly.
On Feb 18, 2012, at
Can we have a fresh thread for that?
Quick pop quiz. How do people build and maintain dictionaries?
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