C++ IDE for Ubuntu

[Maese909]

Hello all. I recently started using Ubuntu a few months ago and was wondering what IDE I should install for C++ development. Also, if it has support for Java, that would be great as well.
P.S. I use Visual Studio when I am in Windows.

[georgep]

Doesn't Ubuntu already have gedit?

[Albatross]

I don't think Ubuntu includes Netbeans in its software center, but I rather liked the IDE while I still used it. It will also run on your Windoze box. ;)

You can download it from here: http://netbeans.org/downloads/index.html

EDIT @georgep:
gedit is more like Notepad with pretty text and optional syntax highlighting than Visual Studio.

-Albatross

[Maese909]

@georgep - I was thinking of using gvim :P

[FlashDrive]

@albatross: Are you sure that you don't need an extra compiler for NetBeans if you want to compile C++?

[roberts]

I used to love gnu emacs when I was working on Linux. There were a color version as well so you could add color coding.

[Jikax]

eclipse for c++ http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/?osType=linux

[hanst99]

I use Eclipse, if you like gvim there is also eclim, which let's you integrate gvim into eclipse.

[evanc9606]

Code::blocks is also pretty good

[Aramil of Elixia]

anjuta i think it was called

[Texan40]

http://kdevelop.org/

[Albatross]

@FlashDrive:
As long as the OP already has a compiler installed (which isn't that hard to get done with the software center), then not at all!

-Albatross

[Jessy V]

Code::blocks is a very good solution as it also works on Windows so you can use the really same project files on each platform.

[evanc9606]

@Jessy V: As long as you use cross platform code