,especially in KDE?
thx & good luck
I use Intellij Idea at work, but it’s commercial. At home I use netbeans5 (netbeans.org). For KDE-Development KDevelop is pretty good. I don’t know much about it’s Java support, but it makes use of Ant files and has a Java debugger. Anyhow I doubt, that it can compete with Netbeans/Eclipse/Idea in code navigation, refactoring, etc.
If there is somebody developing with KDevelop here, I would love to hear an opinion, since I wrote the C/C++ part of my diploma thesis with it some years ago… 
some versions of Netbeans had some serious problems with NFS, in the end I installed eclipse.
Eclipse had also some problems with NFS, but you were able to set your working-directory somewhere on your harddisk and the problem resolved.
I believe both had problems with the locking they did. In one of both (I don’t know which) you were able to skip the locking by replacing a jar with the equivalent of an older version.
These problems might have been resolved with newer versions by now. It’s been half a year since I had those problems and I haven’t switched IDE’s since then.
But if you’re not using a NFS, this will be useless information for you
Anyways, I really like eclipse now - don’t know if I’d switch back to Netbeans.
EDIT: And BTW I read in an ix (a german computer magazine), that eclipse is able to compete with the current commercial IDE’s. All IDE’s ofcourse have their advantages and disadvantages.
I used eclipse for 3 years or so, but have migrated to NetBeans 5 this month. It has come a long way since previous versions. It’s not because NetBeans is better than eclipse that I switched. They both have their quirks and annoyances. I was just in need of a change. Either one is a solid choice.
idea, eclipse and netbeans are pretty good. however, netbeans is a little bit behind. the army of plugins is missing here.
Eclipse for development
Netbeans for profiling
Is anyone else a little bummed at the profiling output of the new NetBeans profiler? I mean, I’ve seen freebie tools that parsed the hprof output that gave a more useful representation of where the time was spent. The main thing I’m missing is a hierarchical view of where the time is spent, rather than the flat view that the NetBeans profiler is giving me now.
The profiler looks all fancy… but ultimately I’m not getting the info I want from it, well at least not in a format that is easy to visualize.
I’m still impressed with the recent improvements in NetBeans though.
Eclipse.
I was using Netbeans previously, but… sometimes I like to change my work environment (not very professionnal, I know…)
[quote="<MagicSpark.org [ BlueSky ]>,post:10,topic:26007"]
not very professionnal, I know…
[/quote]
There is nothing bad in having an open mind
Right, but sometimes upgrades/software changes reduce my productivity…