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I completely agree. And for the times that I have to work with Arduino libraries, etc, I use the ino command line toolkit. [0]

[0] http://inotool.org

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Thanks for pointing out inotool.org – i didn't know it existed, and it looks pretty cool.

One big wish I have is to find a way to write automated tests for my Arduino libraries. Or even for pure C/C++ classes used by my libraries, but I havent' yet invested into setting up Eclipse to build/run tests with an Arduino type project. Curious to know if anyone has a solution to automated testing of Arduino and pure C/C++ libs that are used by their Arduino code?

Regarding the other remark below – nobody is doing it wrong as long as they are doing it. The post is a personal opinion, and should be taken as such. If Qt Creator works better for you, great! Write a blog post about it ;)

ino has been great to me. I think that the Arduino toolkit should have been designed with that functionality to begin with.

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