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Free Compilers/IDEs/Components/Frameworks/Debugger
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mgjg
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Dec 12 2010, 01:56 PM
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Qt 4.7.1 now available under lgpl, choose between VS2008 or MingW compilers (for windows) available on all major platforms, also comes with great documentation newer versions for softwares/libraries/compilers already mentioned here: - wxWidgets (2.8.11) - SDL (1.2.14) - netbeans 6.9.1- code::blocks 10.05 - MingW 4.5
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mgjg
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Feb 20 2011, 12:26 AM
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QUOTE(wanakev2 @ Feb 19 2011, 10:39 PM) which one is the best compiler for a beginner c user like me? any compilers that support or partially support the latest standard ( C99 and C89) the list is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C99#Implementationson Linux system you probably already have gcc -just check the version to make sure it's the latest, if you're using windows then you can either build your gcc from source or get mingw to make your life easier or get an IDE plus compiler like Code::Blocks or Visual C++ Express
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mgjg
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Feb 23 2011, 08:05 AM
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QUOTE(wanakev2 @ Feb 22 2011, 07:13 PM) owh...most programmers use which compiler? Can't answer that, never did the research. Try mingw-gcc or code::blocks if you're on windows
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mgjg
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Dec 18 2011, 12:40 PM
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QUOTE(Reis @ Nov 29 2011, 11:27 PM) I'm trying to start learning C now, and am getting a little confused with the compilers. I'm using Visual C++ 2010 Express. When I launch the UI, there's no option to compile the C language. There's a DOS prompt that works through notepad though. Is that the one for C? Where coding has to be done on a notepad? Generally the command line M$ compiler will use C rules when compiling *.c sources and C++ rules when dealing with *.cpp files, i.e you just invoke "cl c_source.c" or "cl cpp_source.cpp" in the MS Visual Studio Command Prompt. Try Vim (www.vim.org) as an alternative to Notepad/PFE/Edit.com, it works very well in teh command prompt. But IMO the best is that you actually learn to use the MSVC++ IDE.
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