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Something wrong.

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thomas:

--- Quote from: cstudent on August 16, 2006, 05:27:51 pm ---Dude, how do you walk around with balls that big?
--- End quote ---
Lol! I didn't want to answer to this thread, but that was just what I was thinking :)

mdelfede:

--- Quote from: Guidosoft on August 16, 2006, 03:18:12 am ---.....
I'm sorry but I simply cannot program unless these two requirments are met.

--- End quote ---
pfeeewwwww ! :lol:


--- Quote from: Guidosoft on August 16, 2006, 03:18:12 am ---That is all I have to say. I await you response.
Please develop these neccessities quickly and do not tarry. If you'd like, I could join the development team. Well, actually, that's like saying, let me go inside the car to get my keys so we can get in. I can't develop anything without what I need.
.....

--- End quote ---

He MUST be joking, don't see any better explanation  :mrgreen:
Otherwise he couldn't be walking around with such a bigg balls....ehehehehe

Ciao

Max

mandrav:
This topic is hilarious  :mrgreen: .
Keep 'em coming  :lol:

Pecan:

--- Quote from: cstudent on August 16, 2006, 05:27:51 pm ---Dude, how do you walk around with balls that big?

--- End quote ---

Plus, with such a big head, reminds me of the figure "8".

kagerato:
This thread was good for a laugh.

Original poster: Code completion actually works pretty well once you configure it to follow #include's.  Under the editor options, there's a section for code completion and the symbols browser.  The second tab adjusts the C++ parser's options.

As for RAD, wxSmith is shipped with the IDE.  Any RAD environment is inherently tied to at least one library or (often) a particular platform, though.  wxWidgets actually has several form designers, at least a couple of which are free as in beer.  Qt ships with Qt designer, which allows you to build your forms into .ui files (which can be processed by qmake) and also setup signals and slots before writing any code.

Microsoft and Borland have certainly designed the best RAD environments.  However, they're insanely bloated and the advanced versions are quite expensive for an individual developer.

I don't see C++ as being a language oriented towards rapid application development, anyway.  C++ is mainly used by people who already have a very good idea of what they're building and how they want to build it.

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