When the weather is bad here in PA and I can’t get to work, I do work from home on my MAC. Haven’t figured out about remote debugging yet on a live target. I’m setup with Eclipse on my Windoze box, but I found a way to execte a remote make on our Linux machine, where all the cross tools are. Which means cross compilers, debugging on custom hardware targets, primarily using In-Circuit Emulators (ICE’s). I recently began using Eclipse (3.0)at work. It was getting disconnected for some reason after each file… I’ve pressed the “DOWNLOAD” button, then quickly pressed ESCAPE, copied the URL and passed it to wget (wget -m and now I’m happily downloading it.
Safari -> Finder and then copy to directory may fail. No seriously… When my Express beta expires on March 2005, I’ll just have to stop use it (at home).īTW Downloading XCODE right now is pain. One really nice thing about XCode: It’s free.
Mac office 2013 ftp software#
I’m still not giving hope, but I’m mostly finding myself using MSDEV (right now using the Express Beta C/C++ and C#), but I’m also interrested how the stuff goes into the Mac world, so that’s why I’m giving XCode everymonth about day-or two to spend with it.Īs I’m doing mostly audio stuff, and the designers in our company use Apple machines, then one day I might be able to do directly software for them using the Mac Framework, but for now I’m sticking with Win32 and whatever there is. Or at least different than the usual MSVC (I’m sorry, but I feel that’s the most used C/C++ platform (not Java, i dunno about Java)).Įclipse is also slow to load (it’s getting better), and hard to start and write simple hello, and then debug it (lots of steps, screens, setups, etc.). I’ve proposed even to the guys (they are making debuggers, and gcc-based compilers for the game consoles) to use it as a environment, but the platform is COMPLEX. I was excited about eclipse, since it came out in version 2.00.
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