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MAC INSTALL VALGRIND FOR QT CREATOR MAC OS X
MAC INSTALL VALGRIND FOR QT CREATOR CODE
MAC INSTALL VALGRIND FOR QT CREATOR WINDOWS

A pretty fast IDE, even when indexing hundreds of files with hundreds of thousands lines of code for the first time.

Custom configure, build, clean and deployment steps.

MAC INSTALL VALGRIND FOR QT CREATOR WINDOWS

Debugger integration with both GDB and Microsoft’s Debugging Tools for Windows through CDB (this one could use some improvement but it’s still better the debugging from the command line).

Support for integration with various Source Control Management tools like Git, Subversion, Bazaar, Mercurial, CVS and more.

Easily customizable and Extensible through plugins.

Great and generic(works with any file you include, it doesn’t have to know anything special about it) code completion support.

Magnificent code browsing and navigation in combination with useful and customizable keyboard shortcuts.

Strong orientation and support for C/C++ native development.

MAC INSTALL VALGRIND FOR QT CREATOR MAC OS X

Cross Platform – Works on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X like a charm.

Now I’m going to list some of the strongest points and features that Qt Creator has and that I think make it stand out:

Ok, let’s take a first look at how Qt Creator looks like in action, since I know I made you curious by now: For terminal only access, coding like this is fine, to some extent, however, this seemed really overkill on my desktop, especially since I am running an X desktop with a GUI and knowing that I could do better to be more productive in 2011. exhibits and because I have to keep the databases that those tools use up to date frequently and manually, for every project that I am working on. However, I got tired of it after some time, especially because it doesn’t work that nice with some of the crazy quirks that C++ for e.g. You can find my Vimrc file in here, without Ctags and CScope, since that would make for entire post by its own. Since Vim is my favorite text editor, I tried various combinations of Ctags and CScope and all kinds of crazy hacks on top of that, just to be able to have code nagivation and code completion at least to some extent. They are not to be blamed though and there’s also nothing wrong with them, they are simply text editors and not IDE’s. While I prefer type 2 IDE’s for most of the day, which are powerful text editors like Vim for casual hacking or minor code modifications, which VIM excels at, especially with its modal mode, delving into an entirely unknown code base(especially a big one) or using new libraries and apis or for long coding sessions, in a simple text editor, even as powerfull as Vim or Emacs, things start to get inconvenient pretty easily and you will notice a slow down, mainly because of the poor code browsing, syntax highlighting(C++) and code completion capabilities that they posses. However, due it’s extreme flexibility, Qt Creator can be tweaked to work with almost any kind of C/C++ source project, from the default qmake project files to CMake, GNU Autotools(the GNU Build System), standalone Makefiles or even custom commands for direct access command line steps for direct compiler and linkage directives. Qt Creator is a powerful and flexible IDE most useful for C/C++ code and especially when used in combination with the Qt SDK. Inspired by this post(read it because I am going to reference it) on the Wikitech mailing list I was inspired to write about Qt Creator, the IDE that I use for about an year now for almost any kind of C/C++ project and which I think it is pretty close to being a type 1 Integrated Development Environment, as written by Paul in that e-mail, which is a real and useful IDE, at least for my use cases.