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Closed 11 years ago.
The Emacs Wiki lists several modes for supporting mercurial inside of Emacs, including the built-in VC mode. Is it worth exploring any of the other modes, such as the one distributed with mercurial itself?
I would suggest DVC. It supports other distributed version control systems (notably git), it's easy to configure and it works as much like the default VC mode as reasonable. It also seems to have a larger user-base than the mercurial mode.
This depends on which other DVCS you using. If you using several, then DVC could be good choice.
If you want to get native support of mercurial, then you can use either mercurial.el (described in my article), either aHg package, that has some advantages over mercurial.el. I plan to update my article with description of this package, but i don't know when it will be done :-(
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Closed 10 years ago.
I would like to know what would be the best programming languages to develop an open source that can work on mainly windows and mac.
any person should be able to change the source code if he/she wanted to without the need to recompile it. this is to allow further development and bug fixing.
The application does not require a massive computational resources and it would have a GUI.
what would you recommend?
the only thing i have in mind is to do the application using matLab. any other choice?
Many thanks for your feedback,
Python. There are many IDEs available, and the code is extremely readable. The community also maintains excellent documentation. I would advise against using Matlab to develop Open Source Software because Matlab itself is not an open source program. Maybe since you are talking about something mathematical, an open source alternative could be Octave? But I don’t really know what you mean by an application. Hope anything I suggested helped.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Can anyone recommend a merge tool that's specifically designed for merging C# code? The features I'm after:
Can identify code constructs (classes, methods, ...)
Can detect reorders of those constructs
Ignore reorder-only differences
3-way merge
Compilation errors highlighted on-the-fly in the result pane.
Basically, I'm looking for a tool that's much more specific than classic file merge tools like Winmerge. The problem with general-purpose merge tools is that they detect changes line by line which makes it extremely hard to identify blocks of code that has been moved around but that are still perfectly valid, and more importantly, to identify compilation errors in the result.
What about Code Compare?
The features you asked for are in the Pro Edition (see feature comparison) which is 49.90$.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I was looking looking for the sources of real-life applications that are written in Lisp. For example a Pacman clone or a word processor would qualify as such.
How about a
web server?
text editor?
a type setter?
an interactive musical score editing application?
More example can be had at the cliki. Just stroll around a little bit.
The package-management application (similar to apt-get) that I use for Arch Linux, Paktahn, is written in Common Lisp.
Here is a list of applications written in Common Lisp. How "real world" they are is debatable, but since you consider a pacman clone to be "real world", I assume you will be satisfied.
Two big things come to mind.
EMACS
Maxima
The first has an incredible number of customizations. It would not surprise me in the least to find Pac-Man implemented in EMACS. Maxima does symbolic mathematics, so I imagine it'd be more difficult to grok the code.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Can anyone share his experience working with go in one of the three java IDE giants -I mean eclipse, netbeans and JIdea
--
there's a similar question here https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1737098/is-there-an-ide-for-go but I think it's a little outdated, almost a year ago...
There is a page at http://go-lang.cat-v.org/text-editors/ which describes methods for getting various text editors and IDEs, including Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA, to play nicely with Go. Both GEdit and Vim have decent support, having defined methods for integration with GoCode, a code completion daemon, and syntax highlighting.
There's this: http://code.google.com/p/goclipse/, but it's in the alpha stages of development. Could do with a little bit of love.
Vim, Emacs or LiteIDE http://code.google.com/p/golangide/
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Closed 10 years ago.
What is a good open-source tool for blaming / praising / annotating code (or other text that has a history)?
What I mean is a tool to take code that has a history in source control and show which line came from which revision / version.
I would prefer one that detects lines that were moved, too. And it has to be open source.
Update: I want to view/use its code, not just use the tool itself.
Almost all version control systems include functionality like this (I'd say that versioning systems that don't are broken). If you're using CVS, the comand is cvs annotate; if you're using Subversion, it's svn blame. The right way to do this is going to be specific to your VCS, even if you're using web-based tools like ViewVC or ViewSVN (or github!).
I believe Trac offer a blame (annotate) mode, when used in conjonction with some VCS (like SVN or Mercurial)
For instance, the Mercurial plugin in Trac has support for visual blame annotations: