Please read:
one of the core paragrpaps:
"Paradoxically, a strong open source alternative is the best hope for a revived commercial software industry. Much software needed by businesses is simply of no interest to open source developers. As Linux becomes a mainstream business operating system, the market for commercial software running on Linux expands."
-Michael
Am Fri, 27 Jun 2003 09:22:26 +0200 schrieb Michael Schnell :
Yes, its interesting, and the subject too. Because i've been waiting for long for a "good" IDE for C/C++ in Linux. I dont have the time (and experience) to work always with commandline-tools. It's simply too complicated to me. So my applications for my embedded-linux-system are written in kylix, after some (not very successful) tries in kdevelop. For this reason it is the right group i think. For me embedded linux does not mean, that you have to work harder than in other environments.
Maybe i'm wrong, maybe i'm to new to this fields, but thats my opinion.
regards, Jens
Much depends on what you mean by an embedded linux system -- if it's a full-featured PC embedded into a comfortable apartment, I cannot but agree with you.
One drawback is that Borland -compilers only support i386.
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