Dev-C++
Embarcadero Dev C++ is a new and improved fork sponsored by Embarcadero. It's a combination of Orwell Dev C++ and Bloodshed Dev C++. It is a fully-featured Integrated Development Environment, (IDE), and code editor for C/C++ programming languages. It uses Mingw port GCC (GNU Compiler Collection), as its compiler. Embarcadero DevC++ can be used with Cygwin and any other GCC-based compiler. Embarcadero DevC++ is built with the latest Embarcadero Delphi. Embarcadero DevC++ is native Windows and has a small memory footprint. It does not use Electron. Optimized to parallel compile on modern multi-core processors.
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Conda
Conda serves as an open-source solution for managing packages, dependencies, and environments across various programming languages, including Python, R, Ruby, Lua, Scala, Java, JavaScript, C/C++, Fortran, and others. This versatile system operates seamlessly on multiple platforms such as Windows, macOS, Linux, and z/OS. With the ability to swiftly install, execute, and upgrade packages alongside their dependencies, Conda enhances productivity. It simplifies the process of creating, saving, loading, and switching between different environments on your device. Originally designed for Python applications, Conda's capabilities extend to packaging and distributing software for any programming language. Acting as an efficient package manager, it aids users in locating and installing the packages they require. If you find yourself needing a package that depends on an alternate Python version, there’s no need to switch to a different environment manager; Conda fulfills that role as well. You can effortlessly establish an entirely separate environment to accommodate that specific version of Python, while still utilizing your standard version in your default environment. This flexibility makes Conda an invaluable tool for developers working with diverse software requirements.
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Nix
Nix is a tool which takes a unique approach in package management and system configuration. Learn how to create reliable, reproducible, declarative systems. Nix creates packages isolated from each other. This makes them reproducible and doesn't have undeclared dependency. So if a package is working on one machine, it will also on the other. Nix makes it easy to share development and build environments with your projects regardless of the programming languages or tools you use. Nix makes sure that other packages are not broken by installing or upgrading one package. It allows you to rollback to previous versions and ensures no package is in an unaligned state during an update. Nix is a functional package manager. It treats packages as values in pure functional programming languages like Haskell. Packages are built using functions that have no side effects and never change after they are built.
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Rudix
Rudix is a target for macOS (previously known as Mac OS X). It has minor support for OpenBSD and FreeBSD. The "ports" build system, also known as "ports", provides step-by-step instructions to create third-party software entirely from source code. Rudix is more than a ports framework. It also includes packages and precompiled software that can be downloaded in a format (files *.pkg). This allows for easy installation on your Mac. Visit us at GitHub/rudix/mac or our mirror at GitLab/rudix if you'd like to collaborate on the project. To submit bugs or request new features, use the GitHub issue tracker. Rudix is closely related to Fink, MacPorts and pkgsrc. Packages are built and tested on macOS Big Sur (Version 11 Intel only). ), Catalina, Version 10.15, and OS X El Capitan, Version 10.11. Each package is self-contained, and contains everything it needs to function. Binaries, libraries, documentation, and other files will be installed under /usr/local/.
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