Difference between revisions of "Development tools"
(DeSPAM) |
m (Added FAQ link.) |
||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
ProjectCenter is GNUstep's integrated developement environment (IDE). It is based in part on NeXT's original Project Builder. It assists you in starting new projects and lets you manage your project files using a intuitive and well ordered graphical user interface. | ProjectCenter is GNUstep's integrated developement environment (IDE). It is based in part on NeXT's original Project Builder. It assists you in starting new projects and lets you manage your project files using a intuitive and well ordered graphical user interface. | ||
| + | * [[ProjectCenter FAQ]] | ||
== Other tools == | == Other tools == | ||
Revision as of 19:50, 22 November 2005
More abou development tools: http://www.gnustep.org/experience/DeveloperTools.html
Gorm - Graphical Object Relationship Modeller
Gorm stands for "Graphical Object Relationship Modeller" and is GNUstep's easy-to-use interface designer.
With Gorm designing tough and complex graphical interfaces for your applications can be done easily and quickl, using drag & drop, powerful inspectors and teamwork with ProjectCenter.
Gorm allows developers to quickly create and edit graphical application interfaces using a whole lot of GUI elements: windows, menus, buttons, labels, sliders, tables, textfields, browsers, images, altert panels and more. Custom palettes can be dynamically loaded to add additional elements or functionality.
After creating the interface, objects can be linked using mouse operations. Also Gorm features interactive testing of interfaces.
Please see the following wiki sections to learn tips on how to effectively utilize Gorm:
Also see the following external links:
Project Center
ProjectCenter is GNUstep's integrated developement environment (IDE). It is based in part on NeXT's original Project Builder. It assists you in starting new projects and lets you manage your project files using a intuitive and well ordered graphical user interface.
Other tools
Unit Testing
GNUstep is blessed with a number of unit test frameworks:
- Traditionally, it has provided a testing environment based around Guile, an implementation of Scheme that has been blessed as the preferred GNU scripting language. It has been hard to convince Objective-C programmers to write tests in this language, and the utility of the package has not lived up to expectations.
- GNUstep now also contains a unit testing framework intended as general framework for testing the core GNUstep libraries, called Testsuite. This may not be suitable for more general unit testing of applications as it's been designed to operate with little of the GNUstep environment actually running. Tip: use this if you're describing or fixing bugs or features in base, gui etc.
- Étoilé contains a port to GNUstep of UnitKit 1.1. This is a straight-forward unit testing environment, suited to the needs of application developers. It also works under X-code on MacOS X.
- Sen:te have provided a unit testing environment called OCUnit which apparently works under GNUstep, although there are comments in the mailing lists about difficulty getting it working.
See also: