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Under [[Microsoft Windows]], command-line tools for development are little known. So, there are many commercial and non-commercial solutions, but each has a different design and so they tend to have compatibility problems. Yet, all major compiler vendors for Windows provide free copies of their command-line tools, including [[Microsoft]] ([[Visual C Plus Plus|Visual C++]] free version, [[Platform SDK]], Microsoft [[.NET Framework]] SDK, [[nmake]] utility), [[CodeGear]] ([[bcc32]] compiler, [[make (software)|make]] utility), and [[GNU]] ([[GNU Compiler Collection|gcc]], [[gdb]], [[GNU make]]).
IDEs have always been popular on [[Mac OS]], going back to [[Macintosh Programmer's Workshop]], [[Turbo Pascal]] and [[THINK C]] environments in the mid-1980s. Currently Mac OS X programmers can choose between a few IDEs, including native IDEs like [[Xcode]], older IDEs like [[CodeWarrior]], and open-source tools, such as [[Eclipse (software)|Eclipse]] and [[Netbeans]]. [[ActiveState Komodo]] is a proprietary IDE supported on Mac OS.
Some open-source IDEs such as [[Eclipse (software)|Eclipse]] and [[Netbeans]], which themselves are developed with a cross-platform language (i.e., Java), run on multiple platforms including Windows, Linux, and Mac OS.
== See also ==
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