On 10/08/2013 01:11, Volkan Unsal wrote: > Unit testing is less of a problem for me than just running the commands. As > I write the program, I need to run it against real data. I've been using > the commandline to do that, but lack of readlines, history, etc. have made > it really hard. I am not sure I understand why you are not using tkeclipse. For interactive use, we very strongly recommend people use tkeclipse instead of the tty eclipse. It provides a GUI toplevel with the history and editing for commands that you seem to want, and in addition a set of graphical development tools that will make program development much easier to do. This is independent of what editor you use for writing your program. Tkeclipse also has a "make" button, which can be used to recompile any files that have been changed since they were last compiled, so you can make changes to your program files, and press "Make" to recompile these changes, without having to specify which files to recompile. Again, this is independent of the editor you use to edit your program. As for editors, there are support for a few other editors than emacs (vi, Kate), and these are available from the link I provided previously, although except for emacs, the support is mostly syntax colouring. Using a modern version of emacs should not be very difficult, certainly no more difficult than using whatever editor some IDE would provide. With the GUI and menus, you don't need to remember the key combinations for the command, and basic editing can be done with the normal keys. Cheers, KishReceived on Sun Aug 11 2013 - 00:30:36 CEST
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