To reply to myself after reading other posts, there is one major advantage to
cross compiling
- you have the option to use a modern Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
which
offers features like syntax highlighting, code completion, error messages
highlighted directly
in the code, multiple windows and so on.
You can manage with vi and gcc for short simple C programs, but for something
more
complex, like a C++ program with 15 source files, an IDE becomes pretty much
essential.
On the Mac I use Xcode, but check out Eclipse as well, that's Open Source and
multiplatform.
--- In "naturalwatt" <> wrote:
>
> --- In "bassig1" <bassig1@> wrote:
> Cross compiling means running the compiler on a different processor or under
> a different
SNIP
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