Environment for C++.

[man]

Is there any environment for C++ like Delphi or Borland? I mean the
Environment witch would help me to build Windows applications (forms,
buttons and so on).

man

 

[Rolf Magnus]

Is there any environment for C++ like Delphi or Borland? I mean the
Environment witch would help me to build Windows applications (forms,
buttons and so on).

Yes.

 

[James Aguilar]

Is there any environment for C++ like Delphi or Borland? I mean the
Environment witch would help me to build Windows applications (forms,
buttons and so on).

Although this is off-topic:

* Visual Studio
* Eclipse IDE/CDT
* Emacs/Command Line g++
* Borland C++ Builder
* Anjunta
* KDevelop

- JFA1

 

[Lawrence F. Permenter]

See:
http://www.trolltech.com/
Trolltech is comprehensive. It covers the ms windows, mac and LINUX
UNIX operating systems.

Larry Permenter

 

[Bushido Hacks]

Yes! Dev-C++. http://www.bloodshed.net

 

[Alan Brown]

Yes.

You must have almost all of your 7 your brain cells to produce that
"useful" response

Alan

 

[SirMike]

Yes! Dev-C++. http://www.bloodshed.net

I also used to recommend this IDE but I after hours spent with this
software I must say - "This is crap".
It is good to program "HelloWorld" but nothing else.
They've been developing it for many years and it's still full of
annoying bugs. Even the newest beta version. All the time something
doesn't work properly and all the time there are unexpected crashes.

 

[ajm]

Although this is off-topic:

* Visual Studio
* Eclipse IDE/CDT
* Emacs/Command Line g++
* Borland C++ Builder
* Anjunta
* KDevelop

- JFA1

I have tried Eclipse IDE/CDT but have mixed feelings about it - its
language awareness is not very good perhaps it will get better but
for me its back to emacs ;


ajm.

 

[Bushido Hacks]

Oh well, IDEs are overrated.
A good programmer uses command line functions.

For Dev-C++, use the windows version of GCC included with Dev-C++.

Execute the compiler using this command

DriveLetter:\...\Dev-Cpp\bin\c++ -c yourfile.cpp -o yourfile.o

To execute the linker use this command:

DriveLetter:\...\Dev-Cpp\bin\c++ -Wl--startgroup yourfile1.o
yourfile2.o ... yourfileN.o -Wl--endgroup -o yourprogram.exe

To execute the program:

yourprogram

It's way better than messing around with watches, flags, and all that
other gobblety gook included with IDEs.

A simple use of notepad and the DOS prompt are all I need.

I'd like to show you how to install and use OpenGL. That's where you
can really start making programs outside of the DOS prompt.