!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IT WORKED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!
pico project1.cpp
write simple hello world program, save , exit
g++ -o helloworld.c++ project1.cpp
ls
./helloworld.c++
IT WORKED
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IT WORKED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!
pico project1.cpp
write simple hello world program, save , exit
g++ -o helloworld.c++ project1.cpp
ls
./helloworld.c++
IT WORKED
yay! I share your excitement.Originally Posted by elsheepo
now, make sure make is installed, and figure that out.
Ubuntu Desktop
GCC/G++
Geany (for quick projects)
Anjuta (for larger things)
Thank you both!!!! Man i hope i can be as 1337 coders are you two one day
I'm not a tough act to beat, but tabstop is really good!Thank you both!!!! Man i hope i can be as 1337 coders are you two one day
Ubuntu Desktop
GCC/G++
Geany (for quick projects)
Anjuta (for larger things)
I'd quote you in my sig but I'd rather quote you in my annual review.
what exactly is "make" .... make shure "make" is installed? and figure that (that = make) out? did i read that right? im confused.
make is a tool for automated compilation, especially useful when you find yourself with multiple source files, since it will only compile the pieces that need to be recompiled. (Bloodshed-Dev C++ used it behind the scenes if you ever created a "project" in that IDE.)
hi elsheepo
I am using Kdevelop and I'm working very fine with that tool.
Anyway I'd suggest you to practice with gcc using the terminal before, expecially if you write simple programs.
Kdevelop uses gcc and make itself and makes all stuff easy for you, but it also generates a lot of configuration files once you create a new project, which will probably confuse your work, so it is useful only for large projects.
If you don't create a new project, but just new files, its editor is great to use, in my opinion.
KDevelop should be fine. There is also Anjuta, Code::Blocks, Eclipse and Netbeans, among others. If you want to use the same IDE on both Windows and Linux, Code::Blocks would be a good choice. Eclipse and Netbeans are also cross platform, but they are written in Java so you would need to install Java to use them.i just found through my KDE Desktop that it comes with a tool KDevelop it says something about geany when i scroll over it. could this be the tool i need?
tabstop has already given you a starting point. You can read the manual at the GCC homepage for more information, but it can be a little intimidating if you are really new to all this.Alltho i would still love to learn how to do it via command line
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
