Know of an OCAML/CAML IDE? Especially one that runs on Linux?
I use Emacs with Tuareg mode; most OCaml hackers use Emacs its seems. There do, however, exist other IDE's as mentioned in other answers.
Michael E
2009-07-12 01:17:17
+4
A:
There are 2 modes for Emacs for working with OCaml: ocaml-mode and tuareg-mode. Both are available via apt, or on the web.
They provide syntax-highlighting and tuareg-mode includes interfacing to the OCaml top-level and debugger.
Kyle Burton
2008-09-23 03:36:07
+8
A:
There is Camelia. You can also integrate OCaml into Eclipse. Also in Emacs you can use ocaml-mode and tuareg-mode.
Jonas Gorauskas
2008-09-23 03:41:43
+1
A:
http://ocaml.eclipse.ortsa.com:8480/ocaide/
I just found an eclipse plugin for it which may be promising. Doesn't look too active. I'll try it and report back on results.
ewwwe....emacs? anything in vi? ;)
Dustin
2008-09-23 03:43:21
Thanks for all the suggestions. I've foudn that the plugin seems to work ok with Eclipse 3.4. It isn't very pretty, but it seems to be functional. I haven't tried the debugger yet, but when I do, I'll add another comment on my impressions.
Dustin
2008-09-23 15:50:45
+4
A:
There are also a few vim files you can load up... Take a look at the list of tools on the hump and godi, for extra tools. And be sure to compile with -dtypes on so you can take advantage of the annotation files to determine the types with a keystroke.
You can also use netbeans as an ide with an ocaml plugin.
nlucaroni
2008-09-23 13:53:32
+2
A:
I vote OcaIDE. Now it has upgraded to v1.2.5. it become an up-to-date IDE (supporting ocaml 3.10-3.11, especially ocamlbuild, which is a great time-saver) and armed with rich, stable features.
I've installed OcaIDE on an eclipse 3.5(Galileo) and it works well.
NullPointer
2009-10-25 18:26:03
Works well enough for me, too. The correct link is http://www.algo-prog.info/ocaide/ though.
drhorrible
2010-02-17 06:46:51
+2
A:
It's actually possible to use OCaml via DrScheme if that's your thing.
http://coach.cs.uchicago.edu:8080/display.ss?package=drocaml.plt&owner=abromfie
Just run '(require (planet abromfie/drocaml:2:0/tool))' in DrScheme and you'll then be able to select the OCaml language.
John Nowak
2009-12-06 00:03:10