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GNOME Builder
General purpose integrated development environment (IDE) for the GNOME platform From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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GNOME Builder is a general purpose integrated development environment (IDE) for the GNOME platform, primarily designed to aid in writing GNOME-based applications.[4] It was initially released on March 24, 2015, replacing Anjuta.[5] The application's tagline is "A toolsmith for GNOME-based applications".[4]
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Features
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- GNOME Builder has been addressing "GNOME App" developers from its inception,[6] and aims to integrate well with other Gnome desktop development tools.
- Integrated support for GNOME Devhelp.
- The version control system git can be used to highlight code additions and changes.
- Support for developing flatpak applications.
- Syntax highlighting for many programming languages by using GtkSourceView.
- Code completion is available for the C-languages (C, C++, etc.), Python and Rust,[7] with additional languages under development.
- Plugins that can be written in C, Python 3, or Vala.[8]
- Basic support for many programming languages, and will offer additional features for languages that are supported by GObject Introspection.
At GUADEC 2016 Christian Hergert provided a demo on YouTube of an upcoming version of GNOME Builder. More features will be integrated once GTK Scene Graph Kit will have been merged into GTK. sysprof was forked and its version number bumped from 1.2.0 to 3.20[9] and was integrated in version 3.22.[10]
GNOME Builder uses GNOME Code Assistance to provide code diagnostics for CSS, HTML, JS, JSON, Python, Ruby, SCSS, shell script and XML. Jedi is used for code completion for Python. Clang is used for code assistance for the C-like languages. Rust diagnostics are provided by using the Language Server Protocol to communicate with the Rust Language Server.
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User interface
Most of the interface is dedicated to the centrally positioned code editor. The editor automatically recognizes most programming languages and will highlight the text accordingly. When a version control system is used, colored bars next to the line numbers indicate changes to those lines. For supported languages, additional symbols highlight lines that contain errors or poorly formatted code.
Builder can switch between Builder's own, Vim-like and Emacs-like keyboard bindings.
Around the code-editor, additional panels can be toggled into view. These include a project-tree, a terminal-window, and a help-browser. The project tree allows the user to perform file and folder operations.
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Development
The development of GNOME Builder was crowdfunded in January 2015 on the Indiegogo platform. The campaign reached 187% ($56,245) of its $30,000 funding goal.[11]
Version history
 | This section needs to be updated. (December 2023) |
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See also
References
External links
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