C++ IDEs for Linux
- Thread starter reef_d
- Start date
AS far as C++ in Linux I use G++ , and Anjuta ...
See G++ needs to be used from commands from Terminal.. if u want to compile while Anjuta has inbuilt like Turbo C..
Here are steps u need to do:--
For G++ Installation and usage :---
To install G++ 1'st open Terminall.. and type this
but you should probably do (to install everything you might need in ways of developement): Type this after the above commands installation finished. :cool2:
That will also include gcc and g++
Now usage of G++/GCC....
simple, use editor to type in your C/C++ code. save it with the .c or .cpp extension.
Then exit form the editor, in terminal type :
cc filename.c
This will create the a.out file.
now type ./a.out
to get the output
to specify a custom name, u need :
About Anjuta :
To install type thiis in Terminal
It will have a button to press to compile your code.:bleh:hyeah:
As far as C++ guide is concerned try this beginners guide written by me http://www.techenclave.com/forums/tutorial-learn-all-basics-c-language-87986.html
Hope it helps
Peas Ds
See G++ needs to be used from commands from Terminal.. if u want to compile while Anjuta has inbuilt like Turbo C..
Here are steps u need to do:--
For G++ Installation and usage :---
To install G++ 1'st open Terminall.. and type this
Code:
sudo apt-get install g++but you should probably do (to install everything you might need in ways of developement): Type this after the above commands installation finished. :cool2:
Code:
sudo apt-get install build-essentialThat will also include gcc and g++
Now usage of G++/GCC....
simple, use editor to type in your C/C++ code. save it with the .c or .cpp extension.
Then exit form the editor, in terminal type :
cc filename.c
This will create the a.out file.
now type ./a.out
to get the output
to specify a custom name, u need :
Code:
cc -o outputfilename sourcefile.cAbout Anjuta :
To install type thiis in Terminal
Code:
sudo apt-get install anjutaIt will have a button to press to compile your code.:bleh:
hyeah: As far as C++ guide is concerned try this beginners guide written by me http://www.techenclave.com/forums/tutorial-learn-all-basics-c-language-87986.html
Hope it helps
Peas Ds
g++ is not an IDE, it is the c++ compiler
@reef: lots of IDE's are available, among them Kdevelop and Anjuta are most popular. personally i've used both and both are good. use what u like more..
@reef: lots of IDE's are available, among them Kdevelop and Anjuta are most popular. personally i've used both and both are good. use what u like more..
I haven't tried any other than Eclipse. And I don't think I need to
But I use it at my office. May be this is too complex otherwise.
And it is cross-platform. So if you move to Windows, you won't feel at sea.
But I use it at my office. May be this is too complex otherwise.
And it is cross-platform. So if you move to Windows, you won't feel at sea.
I would say Sun Studio 12 is a very good IDE (complete and user friendly.. includes profiling and lot of other stuff)... also you could use netBeans with the C++ pack...
THere are many IDE's Choose whats suits u best:
1.Anjuta
2.Code::Blocks
3.KDevlop(quite good)
4.Sun Studio
5.Probably Intel also has one...
6.Eclipse
Best way is goto your package manager (like synaptic or adept) and search for IDE you ' ll get more than necessary
or best .. here is wikipedia link on wikipedia
1.Anjuta
2.Code::Blocks
3.KDevlop(quite good)
4.Sun Studio
5.Probably Intel also has one...
6.Eclipse
Best way is goto your package manager (like synaptic or adept) and search for IDE you ' ll get more than necessary
or best .. here is wikipedia link on wikipedia
My personal favorite:KDevlop
Supports both simple C/C++ as well as GTK (KDE/Gnome) programming, just like Visual Basic.
Unlike Sun Studio or Eclipse, no learning steps needed :hap2:
Supports both simple C/C++ as well as GTK (KDE/Gnome) programming, just like Visual Basic.
Unlike Sun Studio or Eclipse, no learning steps needed :hap2: