Q: What are the IDEs available for gtk+ development Recently i start to studying C/gtk+ programming. And want to ask one question: what are the IDEs available for C/gtk+ development apart from command line interface?
Thank you.

A: There's really nothing all that special about GTK+, it's a pretty standard C API and so any IDE that lets you program C is going to work well for GTK+. Examples include Eclipse and Code::Blocks.
You can also use Glade as RAD tool for developing GTK+ GUIs in a graphical way. Use of Glade is pretty much IDE-independent, though.

A: Personally I find that Eclipse CDT and Glade make a pretty good combination. Eclipse doesn't need you to use Autotools, etc. If you're under Debian/Ubuntu, I'd recommend manually installing Eclipse instead of using the repository version.

A: Eclipse or Anjuta IDE. I found Anjuta IDE comfortable.

A: In my (biased) opinion and experience, you're better off learning GTK by command-line compilation and your favorite editor (gedit, kate, vi, emacs, whatever).  This way, you can learn at your own pace rather than trying to grapple with a big complicated IDE that really isn't beginner-friendly.  Nonetheless, be aware of devhelp (GTK's development documentation program) and try building a couple GUIs with glade3 and using them in your C programs.
This might not be the answer you want, but I feel that C/C++ GUI IDEs tend to suck, at least for beginners.
Anjuta can do C/GTK+, but I personally wasn't very impressed with it.  It asks you what plugin you want to open .glade files with, new projects are built with autoconf (resulting in a mess of over 70 files for a simple "Hello world") and localized with gettext by default (resulting in a bunch of boilerplate code in main.c), and it pops dialogs like this when you invoke weird edge cases such as double clicking a button you just created:

My impression of Anjuta from the perspective of a beginner was, as you can tell, highly negative.  It shows a whole lot of advanced options, but doesn't let you do basic tasks without a lot of hassle.  Anjuta is not alone.  In general, I don't believe I've ever found a (mature) C/C++ IDE for any GUI toolkit that was easy for a beginner like me.

A: NetBeans has a pretty good C/C++ suport and if you want a designer I'd second Glade. I personally prefer Emacs + Semantic + ECB for C development.
