In the third party software ports you will find a lot of bugs yet a ton of bugs.
You can’t depend on haiku for multimedia work, Haiku is very cool but is not complete yet, very close enough but is not complete yet. Try a double boot and use haiku under your own risk n.n
In Haiku there is the basic StyleEdit editor, basic installation also provides Pe (my favored one in Haiku), and you can install Koder (also more advanced editor), if you feel confortable in Terminal, there’s Vi, emacs, nano … (plenty to choose from)
As suggested, maybe just install it, try it. Install a few apps, see if they work for you. And if you like it but your fav app doesn’t exist, or isn’t working properly, why not make that your first Haiku contribution?
You sound like a proficient developer with enough skills.
Yes, you can use libraries in yab, means writing them once and using them in multiple projects.
It occurs to me that I should work on my yab IDE again, I’m going to push the whole thing further there, you can add everything (cases, subroutines, main, loops) to each project there, they are central to the work on disposal.
But yab is Haiku only, the language are only on this system.
I already had a good application on Win32 … but somehow it is lost in nowhere
What are you recommending for 2D Vectorgraphics programming on Haiku ? … In Windows I was capselling GDI+ what btw, was alot of work … is there a similar concept possible on Haiku ?
What i at least would need is programming 2DVector mulitlayers
What is common sense on Haiku for 2D Vectorprogramming ?
It seems you have plenty really basic question for which you can easily find answers if you boot Haiku in virtual machine or from a live USB. Consider to do that.
Actually it was VB3 that I used on 3.1. At the time they were touting OLE as I recall. Still, Lazarus is broadly similar in concept to VB classic and the UI is reminiscent.
VB3 was an interpreter basic. VB6 was a compiler basic … and well: it is still one of the best tools i ever used on a computer for programming … and it has a middleware concept.
Mmm, If you want to test it, maybe try a live USB or do an installation on a virtual machine. If you want anyway a real installation on your hardware, you could do dual booting without deleting your current OS to use it in case of emergencies.