I am learning C
>C_Programming_A_Modern_Approach_2nd_Ed
I am on linux + sublime text, with setup build system to get shit compiled and run
but are there some recommend IDEs for C under linux?
>inb4 flood of vim
I am comfortable with sublime and I have so much on my plate to learn already, no need to add complete re-wiring of how I write code
>>54923742
gcc+emacs
Codeblocks
>>54923742
Try QT Creator
Spend the 30 minutes it takes to lean make.
I strongly suggest that you use a non proprietary editor such as geany.
Vim and Emacs have always reigned supreme when it comes to C.
>>54923742
codeblocks
codelite
geany
qt creator
IDEs are pretty terrible on linux desu.
Linux is literally an IDE already, so there's no point running another IDE on top of it.
>bash + text editor + make + gcc + gdb
https://sanctum.geek.nz/arabesque/series/unix-as-ide/
If all you're coding is toy programs then I don't even get why you would need an IDE.$ gcc main.c
$ ./a.out
>>54923742
Any C++ IDE will do C well enough. Tbh C isn't exactly a language I use on huge projects so mostly a decent text editor setup is enough. I mostly use the unix command line tools as a sort of IDE.
Qt Creator is decent enough though. A lot of people like CodeBlocks but I have never used it.
>>54923742
>but are there some recommend IDEs for C under linux?
sorry, but it's vim+tmux+gcc+gdb+valgrind
>>54923742
geany
easy to use, clean ui, under 50 mb and no hassle
great for learners imo, i learned using geany too
>>54924376
yeah, OP here
playing with geany
it starts so fast and feels so clean
>>54923742
>comfortable with sublime
>so much on my plate to learn already
>no need to add complete re-wiring of how I write code
then what the fuck do you want you monkey shit?
>this is completely fine but I'm interested in something else but it can't be different tho
end yourself worthless retard
