|
|
Log in / Subscribe / Register

Quotes of the week

In my teenage years, having Eclipse as a completely free top notch IDE was instrumental in me learning to program. It meant a poor student could use the exact same tools as a professional. That era is now over.
Prashant Deva on the eclipsing of Eclipse among Java IDEs.

If your database can't print its own source code, can you really trust it?
Gary Fredericks puts into words what few have ever pondered.

The BSD license basically says, keep the license in place, and do what you want with the code, but you seem to have taken that to mean you can give us whatever bits you want, and hold back others. While you are certainly within your rights to do that, the spirit of the DPDK, and all open source projects is to provide an environment that allows developers to expand the project in whatever way they see fit. By providing a driver that is useless without agreement to your additional license terms, you hamper developers in that goal, because now they have to be very careful about how they use, and more importantly, contribute back, new code.
Neil Horman (Hat tip to Rogelio Domínguez Hernández)



to post comments

Quotes of the week -- Eclipse

Posted Sep 20, 2016 17:59 UTC (Tue) by rriggs (guest, #11598) [Link]

While Eclipse may be letting down some Java developers, it's C++ support has improved dramatically. And for those of us doing cross-platform and multi-language support, no other IDE handles this as well. At any one point in time I may be doing embedded ARM development in C/C++ (including debugging with OpenOCD), C++ client/server development (including remote debugging with GDB), Python GUI development, Android application development, or database development on Sybase, SQL Server or PostgreSQL. I can easily switch between all of these activities in Eclipse.

And the same plugins work on Fedora, OSX or Windows. In fact, I find getting all of the non-Eclipse pieces that are needed to work on each of these environments a much greater challenge than Eclipse itself.

Eclipse 4 has brought a huge improvement for my needs over what Eclipse 3 had.

Quotes of the week

Posted Oct 25, 2016 3:24 UTC (Tue) by immibis (subscriber, #105511) [Link]

Am I missing something? Eclipse is now *less popular*. It hasn't vanished overnight, it hasn't stopped competing with IntelliJ and may take back some developers if it improves enough.

It's not like they said "look guys, more people are using IntelliJ than Eclipse, time to pack everything up and go home."


Copyright © 2016, Eklektix, Inc.
Comments and public postings are copyrighted by their creators.
Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds