language, compiler and editor/ide you use?

[michaelp]

Languages I use: C++, Turing
C++:
Compiler/Editor or IDE: IDE
What IDE: Code::Blocks

Turing:
Well, you have to use that Turing thing.

[Clayton]

Ruby:
Editor - Kate/Notepad++/Whatever's available
Ruby Interpreter/irb

Pascal:
Editor - See above
Compiler - FPC

C++
Editor - Again, see above
Compiler - gcc (g++)

[Euphoracle]

Kate is great.

C# -> VS2005 & CLR Compiler
Lua, Java -> Kate/NP++ here, and DrJava, only because my CS teacher insists it. JDK6 and Lua 5.1.
Turing -> Turing's own ugly ide

I also want to try out D, and for that, Kate/NP++.

[rdrake]

C#:
Editor - Visual Studio
Compiler - csc

Java:
Editor - Nano, sometimes Netbeans/Eclipse (when I'm forced to use them)
Compiler - javac

For most other languages I use nano, gedit, or Notepad++ for editing and obviously their respective compilers.

[OneOffDriveByPoster]

Languages used most:
C, C++, Java, perl

Editor: vim
IDE: Eclipse

Compiler:
gcc, g++, MSVC++, javac

[Saad]

Langues:

C++
Editor -> Scite
Compiler -> g++

Haskell (Learning)
Editor -> Scite
Compiler -> GHC

Turing
Editor -> Scite (Yes I don't use the IDE that comes with Turing, Only for compiling though)

[btiffin]

REBOL with Crimson Editor when stuck on a Windows box; REBOL/View built in editor for quickies.
REBOL with KATE and vi on Debian. KATE for all day edits, vi for quickies. And KATE picks up on 'external' change.
REBOL now has a DevBase application to help Carl manage community submissions

Forth with, well Forth; I use a block editor for forth code and forth is its own IDE

Quanta+ for web development, but most of that is handrolled HTML/CSS with REBOL CGI or Cheyenne RSP.

C and C++ through GCC and vi and KATE; svn and make as the "IDE"
Same for D. Unless stuck on a Windows box, then Cygwin, rxvt and vi comes to the rescue.

For Ch, their shell comes with vi (and a lot of other Unix goodness) even on the Windows side.

For stats and plotting; R
For matrix math; J (an APL for the rest of us; without the funky symbol set)
For complex or bulk transforms; Icon

For play (today); OZ (Mozart) and the silly choice of Emacs for the frontend - boo! hiss!

Almost all documentation written in makedoc markup format; a REBOL app that takes simple text input and pumps out HTML.

I find IDE's get in the way more than they help for my development style (rarely covered in Dragon Droppings).
I'm old and I prefer a command line over a gui when coding. GNU/Linux terminal (Konsole) makes for an awesome IDE. Everything you'd ever want is only a few keystrokes away. I try and find environments where I can immerse myself. Mentally swapping keyboard maps or button layouts (and back and forth) is far more distracting than most would admit.

Cheers,
Brian

[md]

Languages I use: C, C++, PHP
Markup I use: HTML, XHTML, CSS
Editor: gedit, though I'm liking the looks of Anjuta for large projects (and it's gdb interface is awesome).
Compiler: gcc, g++

[PaulButler]

I use Python with vim, IDLE, or Komodo Edit (now OpenKomodo)

For other languages I usually use vim

[Nick]

C++ mingw32
Python IDLE
Turing standard IDE
Java Jgrasp

[Mackie]

Visual Basic - Visual Studios 2008
Turing - Turing
Ruby - Notepad ++
PHP - Notepad ++
Python - IDLE

[CodeMonkey2000]

compilers:
MinGW for C&C++
FPC for pascal
Ruby interpreter for Ruby
gcj for Java.

As for ide I use scite for all.

[wtd]

Just compiled the 3.10.1 suite for O'Caml. Yay for virtual instance variables!

[Bobrobyn]

Languages: C, Python, Java
Compilers: GCC, Javac, and python
Editors: gedit, kate, nano, vim
IDE's: Never. Not really a fan since I stopped that turing thing. I might go back and play with turing now that it's free, but I doubt it.