Developer tools - Revision history

JPV at 12:10, 17 May 2015

2015-05-17T12:10:07Z

Krashan: redirected SDK link to the current one

2010-10-21T23:27:09Z

redirected SDK link to the current one

Guruman at 17:03, 6 December 2009

2009-12-06T17:03:18Z

Guruman at 17:02, 6 December 2009

2009-12-06T17:02:57Z

Guruman at 17:02, 6 December 2009

2009-12-06T17:02:35Z

Guruman at 16:51, 6 December 2009

2009-12-06T16:51:20Z

ASiegel: Created page with 'All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly …'

2009-11-29T10:30:34Z

Created page with 'All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly …'

New page

All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.

MorphOS of course has a dedicated Software Development Kit that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties (Cubic IDE), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of cygwin (related sites: Cross-compiling for MorphOS, AmiDevCpp).

The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, MorphEd and a complete Geek Gadgets environment. MorphEd is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the GCC or vbcc compiler, and so on. The Geek Gadgets are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.

The availability of GCC, the most diffused C compiler, and others, does not exhaust the list of interpreters and compilers existing for MorphOS: a full scale is available, ranging from PowerPC machine code assemblers for low-level programming to high-level languages like the classical FreePascal and more modern products like Python.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.
-MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://www.morphos-team.net/files/sdk-20100617.lha Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
+MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://www.morphos-team.net/downloads Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
 The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, ''MorphEd'' and a complete ''Geek Gadgets'' environment. ''MorphEd'' is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the ''GCC'' or ''vbcc'' compiler, and so on. The ''Geek Gadgets'' are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.
-MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
+MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://www.morphos-team.net/files/sdk-20100617.lha Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
 The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, ''MorphEd'' and a complete ''Geek Gadgets'' environment. ''MorphEd'' is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the ''GCC'' or ''vbcc'' compiler, and so on. The ''Geek Gadgets'' are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.
-MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ link Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
+MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
 The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, ''MorphEd'' and a complete ''Geek Gadgets'' environment. ''MorphEd'' is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the ''GCC'' or ''vbcc'' compiler, and so on. The ''Geek Gadgets'' are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.
-MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ link titleCubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
+MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ link Cubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
 The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, ''MorphEd'' and a complete ''Geek Gadgets'' environment. ''MorphEd'' is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the ''GCC'' or ''vbcc'' compiler, and so on. The ''Geek Gadgets'' are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 All the previous sections are mainly addressed to people that want to know what MorphOS is from the point of view of a normal user. But there are less common users who certainly have specific interest for other details of the MorphOS environment: the developers. These are the most important persons in any computer platform, because without them there is no new software, and the platform will go quickly to a stagnation state. Either directed by professional interest or hobbyistic purposes, any coder wants to know what is the environment available for his activity.
-MorphOS of course has a dedicated Software Development Kit that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties (Cubic IDE), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of cygwin (related sites: Cross-compiling for MorphOS, AmiDevCpp).
+MorphOS of course has a dedicated [http://teleinfo.pb.edu.pl/krashan/u/mos_sdk/ Software Development Kit] that allows any coder to create applications. The SDK is completely free: any developer can download the relevant archives. Please note that the SDK is available for anyone, also people who do not own the hardware necessary to run MorphOS. Indeed this has two important effects: it allows the creation of Integrated Development Environments by third parties ([http://devplex.awardspace.biz/ link titleCubic IDE]), and also allows cross-compiling from any platform, in particular from Linux, or Windows by means of ''cygwin'' (related sites: [http://www.zerohero.se/cross/mos.html Cross-compiling for MorphOS], [http://amidevcpp.amiga-world.de/ AmiDevCpp]).
-The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, MorphEd and a complete Geek Gadgets environment. MorphEd is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the GCC or vbcc compiler, and so on. The Geek Gadgets are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.
+The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, ''MorphEd'' and a complete ''Geek Gadgets'' environment. ''MorphEd'' is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the ''GCC'' or ''vbcc'' compiler, and so on. The ''Geek Gadgets'' are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.
-Right now, the SDK of MorphOS still refers to the older 1.4.5 version. It can be brought up to date by downloading the relevant system includes supporting MorphOS 2.x from the Download section of the official MorphOS web page. A fully updated SDK is still expected to be released as soon as the developers will find time to create a package that is as comprehensive, polished and easy to install as the current one. It has to be noted, in fact, that the installation process is easy enough to enable the usage of the SDK contents to non developers as well. Common users will terefore be able to use the already mentioned MorphEd text editor and the shell commands. Installing the SDK is in fact suggested also to enable the fruition of some third party software - like the Peer2Peer program MLDonkey and the YouTube downloader TubeXX - that requires some of these Linux shell commands.
+Right now, the SDK of MorphOS still refers to the older 1.4.5 version. It can be brought up to date by downloading the relevant system includes supporting MorphOS 2.x from the [http://www.morphos-team.net/downloads.html Download section] of the official MorphOS web page. A fully updated SDK is still expected to be released as soon as the developers will find time to create a package that is as comprehensive, polished and easy to install as the current one. It has to be noted, in fact, that the installation process is easy enough to enable the usage of the SDK contents to non developers as well. Common users will terefore be able to use the already mentioned ''MorphEd'' text editor and the shell commands. Installing the SDK is in fact suggested also to enable the fruition of some third party software - like the Peer2Peer program [http://tokai.binaryriot.org/public/mldonkey-3.0.0-morphos.lha MLDonkey] and the YouTube downloader [http://www.webalice.it/pgermano/tubexx/main.html Tubexx] - that requires some of these Linux shell commands.
-The availability of GCC, the most diffused C compiler, and others, does not exhaust the list of interpreters and compilers existing for MorphOS: a full scale is available, ranging from PowerPC machine code assemblers for low-level programming to high-level languages like the classical FreePascal and more modern products like Python.
+The availability of ''GCC'', the most diffused C compiler, and others, does not exhaust the list of interpreters and compilers existing for MorphOS: a full scale is available, ranging from PowerPC machine code assemblers for low-level programming to high-level languages like the classical ''FreePascal'' and more modern products like ''Python''.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 6 December 2009
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	The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, MorphEd and a complete Geek Gadgets environment. MorphEd is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the GCC or vbcc compiler, and so on. The Geek Gadgets are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.		The SDK of MorphOS contains all system includes; developer documentation including autodocs, articles, example code, and general information; third party tools and developer documentation; and two very useful components, MorphEd and a complete Geek Gadgets environment. MorphEd is an advanced text editor that, besides all the functions usually expected for text editing, offers syntax highlighting, developer environment support, integration of the GCC or vbcc compiler, and so on. The Geek Gadgets are a large body of development tools that have been ported to Amiga/MorphOS and are available in both source and binary form. The package contains, among other things, a lot of commands available for Linux shells, and its aim is to provide people accustomed to Linux environments with a familiar command environment within MorphOS shells.
		+
		+	Right now, the SDK of MorphOS still refers to the older 1.4.5 version. It can be brought up to date by downloading the relevant system includes supporting MorphOS 2.x from the Download section of the official MorphOS web page. A fully updated SDK is still expected to be released as soon as the developers will find time to create a package that is as comprehensive, polished and easy to install as the current one. It has to be noted, in fact, that the installation process is easy enough to enable the usage of the SDK contents to non developers as well. Common users will terefore be able to use the already mentioned MorphEd text editor and the shell commands. Installing the SDK is in fact suggested also to enable the fruition of some third party software - like the Peer2Peer program MLDonkey and the YouTube downloader TubeXX - that requires some of these Linux shell commands.

	The availability of GCC, the most diffused C compiler, and others, does not exhaust the list of interpreters and compilers existing for MorphOS: a full scale is available, ranging from PowerPC machine code assemblers for low-level programming to high-level languages like the classical FreePascal and more modern products like Python.		The availability of GCC, the most diffused C compiler, and others, does not exhaust the list of interpreters and compilers existing for MorphOS: a full scale is available, ranging from PowerPC machine code assemblers for low-level programming to high-level languages like the classical FreePascal and more modern products like Python.