renamed plugins: gproject -> projectorganizer new plugins: Automark, Geanyctags, Overview New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.25 fix Provides and Obsoletes for renamed/removed plugins New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.26 * Wed Fedora Release Engineering - 1.26-2 Updated package description to include all available AddOns new plugins: LineOperations, git-changebar New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.27 Renamed Plugin: geanysendmail -> sendmail New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.28 Temporary disable plugin webhelper (RHBZ#1375807) Temporary disable plugin markdown (RHBZ#1375807) Temporary disable plugin devhelp (RHBZ#1375807) Renamed Plugin: geanysendmail -> lipsum New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.29 Recommend tex(latex) for geanylatex (RHBZ#1346073) New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.30
#Geany debug upgrade
Fix upgrade path for disabled Geany-Plugins (RHBZ#1433188) New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.31 * Wed Fedora Release Engineering - 1.31-2 Thanks very much to Rok Mandeljc for his efforts on this! Disabled plugins: Debugger, Geanypy, Markdown, Multiterm, Scope, Webhelper Build Geany-Plugins with GTK3 (RHBZ#1368632) Rebuild with binutils fix for ppc64le (#1475636) * Wed Fedora Release Engineering - 1.31-5 New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.32 * Wed Fedora Release Engineering - 1.32-2 New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.33 * Fri Fedora Release Engineering - 1.33-2 Re-enabled plugins which now support GTK3: Markdown, Scope New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.34 * Thu Fedora Release Engineering - 1.34-2 Add provides to geany-plugins-markdown and geany-plugins-scope New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.35 New upstream release: Geany-Plugins 1.36 geany-plugins-debugger(x86-64) Requires.Currently supports GDB only, but wasĭeveloped with multiple debuggers support in mind, so the other backends 7 RPM for x86_64 From EPEL 7 for x86_64īuild host: I just learned about the existence of pdb, the Python Debugger, which requires some looking 7.x86_64 RPM Index That being said, I still plan to write plenty of Python on basic text editors (Notepad++ for Windows, nano, vim, LeafPad, Midnight Commander, etc.) and call scripts from the terminal. VerdictĪfter playing with each of the default IDEs, I am a new fan of Thonny, especially when it comes to teaching Python for first-time users on the Raspberry Pi (and likely other computers, as well). While Thonny supports only Python, it is a breeze to use with a slick interface and a friendly debugger. This acts as a simple breakpoint, but only one can be set at a time. You can select Run > Run to cursor, which will interrupt the program at whichever line your cursor is on. The one downside of the debugger is that it does not support traditional breakpoints.
#Geany debug code
This can be incredibly useful when writing code as a beginner to see how variables change and comparisons work. At the top, you'll see large, friendly buttons for adding a file, loading, saving, running, stopping and debugging. This is evident as soon as you open the program – only the editor and terminal appear in the window. Thonny was written from the ground up with a singular focus: to be a Python IDE for beginners. Also, the lack of a debugger makes me a sad panda. It certainly has a slick interface, but the extra features to support other languages ultimately take up space and clutter your screen when real estate is at a premium.
#Geany debug install
You can install a debugging panel with sudo apt-get install geany-plugins, but even that one does not seem to work with Python (it seems to be intended for debugging C/C++ with gdb). The bad news is that Geany does not come with a debugger. The good news is that Geany works with many different programming languages out of the box, so if you learn to use Geany for Python, you can easily start using it to develop C/C++, Java, HTML, Erlang, etc. That being said, all these features, while well laid out, can clutter a small screen pretty quickly.