About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 49. Chapters: GNU Compiler Collection, JUnit, GNU Compiler for Java, NetBeans, Spring Roo, Apache Maven, Apache Ant, Eclipse, IBM Rational Application Developer, Greenfoot, BlueJ, XMLBeans, JDeveloper, Jenkins, KDevelop, WaveMaker, Sonar, IntelliJ IDEA, Javadoc, Hudson, JGRASP, J Sharp, JRipples, Astah*, Oracle Application Development Framework, JCreator, Kalistick, Apache Velocity, SemmleCode, CruiseControl, Languageware, Checkstyle, Apache Torque, JMeter, BBj, Design Science, Visual Caf, JBuilder, OptimalJ, FindBugs, Jenuity, Excelsior JET, MyEclipse, Soaplab, XDoclet, Borland Together, PMD, Software Quality Model, JavaCC, JAD, Simple Build Tool, DrJava, Trial Wire, SofCheck Inspector, Jakarta Cactus, Java Virtual Machine Tools Interface, Serenity Code Coverage, Java Astrodynamics Toolkit, Apache Continuum, JSwat, SableCC, Visustin, Jar Launcher, Panopticode, J2ME Army Knife, Mocha, Pack200, JSmooth, Hammurapi, Sun Java Studio Creator, TMate, JDiff, Java Agent Template, EasyEclipse, Abbot, Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse. Excerpt: The GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) is a compiler system produced by the GNU Project supporting various programming languages. GCC is a key component of the GNU toolchain. As well as being the official compiler of the unfinished GNU operating system, GCC has been adopted as the standard compiler by most other modern Unix-like computer operating systems, including Linux, the BSD family and Mac OS X. GCC has been ported to a wide variety of processor architectures, and is widely deployed as a tool in commercial, proprietary and closed source software development environments. GCC is also available for most embedded platforms, for example Symbian (called gcce), AMCC and Freescale Power Architecture-based chips. The compiler can target a wide variety of platforms, including videogame consoles such as th...
