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Posts: 178 | Thanked: 40 times | Joined on Aug 2007 @ UK
#11
Arrrr, memories of TopSpeed Modula2, arrrrrrr
 
lcuk's Avatar
Posts: 1,635 | Thanked: 1,816 times | Joined on Apr 2008 @ Manchester, England
#12
Originally Posted by BoxOfSnoo View Post
As far as compiling speed... I used to compile Clipper code on a 286. It really wasn't that bad. It teaches you to think through your code first. Actually I think I did some stuff on an XT... Modula-2 maybe? I obviously didn't stick with that for too long.
The compilation time for building the edited modules is well within my frustration threshold for C, as I said once all the transfers and executes take place I dont think theres a major difference (at least for incremental).

You are right about thinking about what you code before building and not waiting for the compiler to catch your mistakes.

Its good mind training to walk through modules and code blocks with a virtual debugger tracking the expected values and saying to yourself "this may fail if that fails", "wtf thats not meant to happen" etc.
 
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Posts: 664 | Thanked: 160 times | Joined on Jul 2008 @ Australia
#13
I use Jalimo in eclipse in my windows laptop to build application for my IT and do the transfer using WinSCP. When I tried packaging my application I could only find the tutorial which was using scratchbox. So, I download andLinux, scratchbox and maemo SDK 4.0.1 but in the end the graphical interface which should show up seemed to be not how it should be. So, I'm in chaos. Should I stick to jalimo or it worth reinstalling andLinux and all in my windows laptop. Btw, what difference does it make? Plus I've no knowledge of C, C# and only little C++. Java is my main programming language. Thanks
 
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Posts: 2,535 | Thanked: 6,681 times | Joined on Mar 2008 @ UK
#14
Jalimo is still a little under development for main application development. In particular, one of the example SWT apps uses 90% CPU when just sitting there doing /nothing/.

Once that's fixed, I'm sure usage will take off and using non-Linux systems to build deb files (and source packages for the autobuilder) will become a lot easier/documented.
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lemmy's Avatar
Posts: 142 | Thanked: 17 times | Joined on Dec 2007 @ London
#15
Help me out here - is C particularly difficult to learn? I've done a fair bit using PHP and Perl for web and Visual basic on Windows.
If not, which flavour of C?
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