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I'm currently working on some straight up assembly code on Ubunutu. I was wondering what my options are as far as debuggers go for just assembly code. Somethings with a GUI would be preferable.
try DDD
http://www.gnu.org/software/ddd/
IDA Pro.
I love this program, I keep finding new features in it.
I only know about gdb. If you really need a GUI try Insight which is supposed to be a GUI for gdb. I haven't tired Insight personally yet.
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I'm looking for a graphic debugger that can connect to a running gdbserver (TCP) and does provide a usable interface.
I need to watch multiple complex data structures while stepping through the program.
I tried DDD, but the look and handling was just to weird.
Gnome comes with nemiver (but I haven't used it remotely to date)
I find I drop to gdb because I like to have lowlevel access. DDD has very nice examination features, don't underestimate the power of DDD
[OT: remember the days when GIMP was blindsided because the interface was... nonstandard?]
You might want to try Eclipse with CDT.
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It seems to be dead. Is it?
If it is, what should I use instead?
gtk2hs is very much alive... I think it's too early to announce wxhaskell's demise, yet. Hackage says the May version builds fine with ghc7, there might be other reasons there hasn't been an update.
...unless, of course, you're looking for more haskelly approaches to GUI like grapefruit, none of which are really ready for prime time, though, due to the general epicness of getting FRP right.
wxHaskell is actively maintained for several years now.
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Anybody knows a book about X11 (or XOrg) programming on Linux.
There is a famous book at Amazon related to X programming, kind old also. But as ikanobori said you should look for GTK or Qt books. But also if your intention is to do low level X programming maybe the book can help (you will get crazy also :)
The link to the book: http://www.amazon.com/Window-System-Programming-Applications-Motif/dp/0131238035/ref=sr_1_9?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1284216372&sr=1-9
There is other books also (and older), but you probably don't want to program in motif, right? =P
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I can also settle for a web-based interface, but a good command-line tool is preferable. Now, I have tried to use xsd.exe that comes with mono-devel, but that skipped a whole bunch of stuff that was mentioned in the xml file.
I understand that I will need to hand-tweak the output, but I do want something decent to start with.
Try the tool that comes with the spring framework:
http://www.dotkam.com/2008/05/28/generate-xsd-from-xml/
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Do you remember those Magic Eye images that contain a 3D object? I love them!
Are there any open source programs for generating Magic Eye pictures, which ideally work on Linux.
I found a Gimp plugin, but haven't managed to get it working yet.
There's a package in Ubuntu for a program called Stereograph. It's website is here:
http://stereograph.sourceforge.net/index.html
Here's a tutorial on how to make them using GIMP, Blender and Stereograph:
http://linuxgazette.net/104/kapil.html
It's pretty basic, but you should try openstereogram, it's OS independent:
http://code.google.com/p/openstereogram/
There's also this JavaScript app:
http://guciek.github.com/imagzag.html (use the "Magic Eye" option)