Re: Is there a Graphical IDE to GNAT 3.14p (Win2K platform)?

["Daniel Dudley" <dudley@online.no>]

"Michael Bode" <m.g.bode@web.de> wrote in message
news:m3u1odijig.fsf@jupiter.solar.system...
> "Daniel Dudley" <dudley@online.no> writes:
>
> > I'd be surprised if it isn't, Michael. My point is that I
> > want to avoid having to write parameters on the command
> > line or in batch/command files. An IDE provides an
> > alternative way for the user to provide the necessary
> > parameters, and then takes care of writing them to the
> > command line. I guess I'm used to being pampered. ;-)
>
> Ok, but still it is pretty simple to type the command line
> parameters for gnat. And because it is so simple pretty much
> every programmer's editor should be able to handle it for you.
> I'm using Emacs 21. It needs a bit of getting used to, but it
> has among others the advantage that you can use it on Windows,
> Linux and many other systems. Learn once, use everywhere. It
> also has support for CVS (works on Windows too). And for Ada
> of course.

Yes, Aidan Skinner suggested Emacs too. I've tried it in
connection with both Prolog and Mozart (and maybe others)
but never felt comfortable with it. I guess some people are
more resilient too antiquities than others. ;-) But maybe
Emacs has got better lately, perhaps even got the "look and
feel" of a Windows' program. Now _that_ would be the 8th
wonder of the world! That we should get so lucky. :-)

Daniel