The only ones?  Hi-Tech PICC and PICC18 (at least, w/o even checking
their web site) have Linux versions.  I've had less problems with them
than the Windows versions, mainly due to not having the MPLab
convenience/curse to deal with and being forced to use Makefiles
instead.

Hopefully I misunderstood what you meant, but if not, you have (at least
one) alternative to CCS in Linux.

nick@veys.com | www.veys.com

> Hello all,
>
> I've been using the linux version of CCS for the 18-series
> parts for 4-5 months.  Unfortunately my experience has been
> one of repeated frustrations.  The documentation is sparse,
> important details of built-in functions are nonexistent, I
> have personally found a number of bugs that a compiler
> .....
>
> But, they are on linux (the only ones), and cheaper than
> microchip and Hi-tech.  Microsoft VC++, even the bad releases
> (4.0, for example) were much better.
>
> ....
>
> But, at this point I can avoid the known problems and have
> code to do useful things that works, so I will continue to
> use it.  Its paid for already.
>
> Jesse

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