My large 'C' language code is in Linux Server.

Which Linux Editor should I use to edit and navigate my source code?

I need to use powerful editor that has powerful source code navigation. For example, from function call, one keystroke will navigate to function definition. From 'C' source file, one keystroke will open the include file.

There should be comprehensive information to learn the editor from book or other sources.

From windows computer, I telnet to Linux Server.

The folder structure that contains my source code is in my home directory.

 

I need to use powerful editor that has powerful source code navigation. For example, from function call, one keystroke will navigate to function definition. From 'C' source file, one keystroke will open the include file.

Methinks thou doth ask for too much...

 

It's very easy to setup a full C (++) capable ide like Netbeans for remote compile hosts if there is SSH on the remote host. It's what I usually do when developing code for the RPi because it's too slow.
https://netbeans.org/kb/docs/cnd/remotedev-tutorial.html

 

My large 'C' language code is in Linux Server.

Which Linux Editor should I use to edit and navigate my source code?

I need to use powerful editor that has powerful source code navigation. For example, from function call, one keystroke will navigate to function definition. From 'C' source file, one keystroke will open the include file.

There should be comprehensive information to learn the editor from book or other sources.

From windows computer, I telnet to Linux Server.

The folder structure that contains my source code is in my home directory.

Stop! Put down that telnet client and step away!

You are really, really doing it wrong. The year is 2018 ... no one telnets anymore. Too many security issues and -- based upon your comment -- revision control and tracking changes is a nightmare.

Learn to use Git. It is a very easy to use "distributed" version control manager, and allows you to keep complete copies of your projects (including revisions and branches) in multiple locations. You can edit your source code locally (internet not required except for "pushing" and "pulling" changes) using your favorite Windows (or whatever OS) editor. Changes are automatically tracked across multiple machines, and you can use SSH (secure!) to communicate your changes with the master server.

Git will run under Windows via Cygwin.

 

Edit: Cygwin not required, it seems. I'm a little out-of-date, as I don't use Windows (as of about the last century).

 

Stop! Put down that telnet client and step away!

You are really, really doing it wrong. The year is 2018 ... no one telnets anymore. Too many security issues and -- based upon your comment -- revision control and tracking changes is a nightmare.

Learn to use Git. It is a very easy to use "distributed" version control manager, and allows you to keep complete copies of your projects (including revisions and branches) in multiple locations. You can edit your source code locally (internet not required except for "pushing" and "pulling" changes) using your favorite Windows (or whatever OS) editor. Changes are automatically tracked across multiple machines, and you can use SSH (secure!) to communicate your changes with the master server.

Git will run under Windows via Cygwin.

Stop! Put down that telnet client and step away!

You are really, really doing it wrong. The year is 2018 ... no one telnets anymore. Too many security issues and -- based upon your comment -- revision control and tracking changes is a nightmare.

Learn to use Git. It is a very easy to use "distributed" version control manager, and allows you to keep complete copies of your projects (including revisions and branches) in multiple locations. You can edit your source code locally (internet not required except for "pushing" and "pulling" changes) using your favorite Windows (or whatever OS) editor. Changes are automatically tracked across multiple machines, and you can use SSH (secure!) to communicate your changes with the master server.

Git will run under Windows via Cygwin.

My company doesn't use Git. I am thinking about using Vim but I need to know if it's possible to create eclipse project in Vim. My VIM version is 7.4.629.

 

My company doesn't use Git. I am thinking about using Vim but I need to know if it's possible to create eclipse project in Vim. My VIM version is 7.4.629.

See: link.

 

Vim na go with what joeyd999 is saying git is the way to go. Then eclipse it can use git

 

I'm a big vi fan, haven't used vim much but it's a superset of vi so it should be more capable. Emacs used to be the goto editor when I did a lot of Unix work, but I think what you're looking for is an IDE (integrated development environment).

Dump telnet and use ssh. And if you want a proper terminal then run an xterm server on your windows PC, such as cygwin. Then you can run an IDE like Eclipse on the Linux machine, but see the windows on your Windows machine. Some co-workers use notepad++ on their windows machine to edit files on the remote unix machine, it can be configured to automatically upload modified files when you save them locally. But that's not needed if you run an IDE directly on the Linux machine.

 

Also those of you using Git or SVN, on the windows side check out Tortoise SVN and Git clients. They are spectacular.