From: Ivan A. F. <iva...@ut...> - 2006-12-28 17:01:17
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Would it be unrealistic to manage pugs development as an eclipse project? Ivan. |
From: Thiago A. <thi...@gm...> - 2006-12-31 03:26:46
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On 12/28/06, Ivan Avery Frey <iva...@ut...> wrote: > Would it be unrealistic to manage pugs development as an eclipse project? Don't know what are their needs. How about trying and seeing? Cheers, Thiago Arrais |
From: Ivan A. F. <iva...@ut...> - 2007-01-01 10:29:28
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Thiago Arrais wrote: > On 12/28/06, Ivan Avery Frey <iva...@ut...> wrote: >> Would it be unrealistic to manage pugs development as an eclipse project? > > Don't know what are their needs. How about trying and seeing? > > Cheers, > > Thiago Arrais I suspect that a lot of them are vi fans. I'm considering giving it a shot. But I think I should at least learn java first. Ivan. |
From: Leif F. <lei...@go...> - 2007-01-01 12:05:55
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Hi Ivan, >> Would it be unrealistic to manage pugs development as an eclipse project? > > > > Don't know what are their needs. How about trying and seeing? > > I suspect that a lot of them are vi fans. I'm considering giving it a > shot. But > I think I should at least learn java first. I don't think you have to learn Java, at least not if you just want to use Eclipse for Haskell development. Eclipse is a sort of neutral platform, on which IDEs can be built. The Java IDE is only the most famous (and most advanced) of them all, but the Haskell support is independent of it. In fact, you can even have an Eclipse installation with Haskell support and without Java support. On the other hand, Eclipse has some sort of its own style, and therefore many people who originally come from the Java world are already used to it (and love it). It surely helps if one has already worked with the Java IDE, because many things in EclipseFP are similarly built. It would surely be great if you would try out Pugs development with EclipseFP. Please let us know your experiences :-) Hope this helps , Ciao, Leif |
From: Thiago A. <thi...@gm...> - 2007-01-01 13:06:53
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Ivan, You will only need to learn Java if you want to change EclipseFP itself. While we think it would be great if you wanted to, you don't need to know Java just to use it. EclipseFP is largely inspired by the Eclipse Java tooling and tries to mimic it whenever possible. After all, it really is a great IDE. Those who have some previous experience with Eclipse JDT (the basic Java environment) will be at home when trying FP, but it surely isn't anyhow _required_. EclipseFP may very well introduce you to the Eclipse Way too. (And maybe you will feel at home when trying JDT later on) Do not forget to share your thoughts here. We are always willing to hear from you. And have fun! Thiago Arrais |