For that, there are several solutions, most notably the Red
Hat Package Manager (RPM).
This is not a book on how to program complex software
programs, and novices should not expect to learn more
than the barest rudiments in this and subsequent chapters.
Learning programming is a worthwhile, if challenging,
pursuit. It is also one of the best ways to give back to the
Linux community for all the wonderful applications you??™re
using with your copy of openSUSE Linux. If you are
intrigued by what you read in this and in the coming chapters,
there are more than a few good books on the subject,
some of which will be highlighted here.
This chapter focuses on some of the tools available for
programming in C, C++, and Java. You??™ll also learn about a
trio of Linux IDEs: Eclipse, KDevelop, and Anjuta. You??™ll see
how CVS and Subversion can be used to manage your source
code and collaborate with other programmers. Finally, you??™ll
learn how you can use RPM to disseminate your final product.
Basic Programming in C Under Linux
Unix and the C programming language have been partners from the very beginning.
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