On 11/5/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb cesmail.net> wrote:
> Wilson Bilkovich wrote:
> > On 11/4/06, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky <znmeb cesmail.net> wrote:
> >> SASADA Koichi wrote:
> >> > a) The Ruby evaluator will be YARV.  Ruby will import YARV's
> >> limitations
> >> >   -> support only native thread, nonsupport Thread.critical,
> >>
> >> I'm familiar with the "native" thread models for Linux and Windows. I'm
> >> not, however, familiar with them for BSD, Solaris or MacOS. Nor do I
> >> have any clues as to what operating systems Ruby 1.9.1 or Ruby 2.0 will
> >> need to support. Is there some kind of documentation on this?
> >>
> >> > * YARV Source review
> >> >
> >> > YARV is developed by me, so the code quality seems low.  Please check
> >> > YARV source code and please point out any strange code you see.
> >>
> >> Do you have a preferred/recommended IDE for this? Right now, I'm
> >> thinking about "standardizing" on KDevelop, even though it means I won't
> >> be able to develop on Windows or Mac. KDevelop has some hooks for Ruby
> >> and Rails, which is my main reason for wanting to use it.
> >>
> >
> > Not to start a war.. but vim (or gvim) with the 'cscope' plugin is
> > insanely cool for reviewing C code.
> >
> > --
> > ML: yarv-dev-en quickml.atdot.net
> > Info: http://www.atdot.net/~ko1/quickml
> >
> I suppose ... but I'm actually *trying* to start a war. :)
>
> All kidding aside, I don't really like just plain editors for working
> with other peoples' code. I really need things like syntax coloring,
> debuggers, steppers, etc. -- more or less a full IDE -- when I'm trying
> to understand something like Ruby or YARV.
>

All of those features are provided by vim with cscope. :)

--
ML: yarv-dev-en quickml.atdot.net
Info: http://www.atdot.net/~ko1/quickml