Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#2Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#3Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#4It's always good to try out new languages but it can be time consuming getting things up & running before you can make your "hello world".
I wrote my first Go program just now, might try Prolog next :)
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#5Edit: That said, ideone does have an API.
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#6Competition is good and all that, but from my vantage point it seems like a slow-loading and ad-ridden version of codepad.org: http://codepad.org/ Edit: That said, ideone does have an API.
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#7Competition is good and all that, but from my vantage point it seems like a slow-loading and ad-ridden version of codepad.org: http://codepad.org/ Edit: That said, ideone does have an API.
This also handles the tab key properly whereas codepad (currently) does not.
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#8It has a bash interpreter. My first thought was "I wonder if anyone's tried fork bombing it" (no, I have not and will not try, that would be rude).
http://ideone.com/F3GBH shows the output from a fork bomb. Basically nothing goes wrong, as I'd expect.
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#9It has a bash interpreter. My first thought was "I wonder if anyone's tried fork bombing it" (no, I have not and will not try, that would be rude).
Edit: though, I attempted fork bomb in C ...
Re: Online IDE - C/C++, Java, PHP, Python, Perl and 40+ compilers and intepreters
#10Sad to see the "recent code" mostly shows a bunch of "Hello, world!" and no one trying to push the limits.
The compilation performance reminds me of the 'beloved' time sharing systems of the eighties and earlier. Had to go to work in the middle of the night, so compilations didn't take an unpredictably long time. With PC's (CP/M-80, XENIX) came more predictable performance. Feels like a history repeat - going back to the terminal age with HTML forms somewhat like 3270 submit and AJAX more like DEC VT-100. Not exactly of course, but like a pendulum swinging from server-side to client-side and now back to server-side.