Reý Aetar asks:
The computers in school have Windows XP and Windows 7 installed and they run borland and turbo C++, but at home I use Ubuntu, I use turbo C++ (windows version) with DOSbox but i want to know, are there any apps that will let me practice C++ in Ubuntu?
Browser: Firefox 14
System: Ubuntu 64 bit
Tagged: linux software, programming, programming language, ubuntu
System: Ubuntu 64 bit
Tagged: linux software, programming, programming language, ubuntu
7 Answers -
Bruce Epper
August 1, 2012There are programming tools included in the Debian/Ubuntu repositories. gcc is the GNU C++ compiler. Just scan through the Software Repository under Devellopment Tools then IDEs to find a development environment to make your programming tasks easier. Most seem to prefer Eclipse, but NetBeans is also really good.
ferdinan Sitohang
August 1, 2012Gcc is the compiler, if you want to use an editor, you can use kdevelop, netbeans, or eclipse CDT, or codeblocks.org. I have used codeblocks and it is very easy to use, recommended one.
Anay Chaubal
August 1, 2012Hi,
if you are used to an IDE like TurboC++, then you may use any linux based IDE like Eclipse for the same. Only difference is that in TurboC++, the approach to each program (individual .cpp file) is that it is treated as standalone, while in eclipse, you will need to create a separate project for each different program that you code for.
smseleem
August 1, 2012Use Netbeans or Codeblocks. I have used both of them.
Mitesh Budhabhatti
August 1, 2012As Bruce pointed out, there is gcc compiler if you want to program using vi editor or gedit. But Eclipse is pretty cool. See http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/moreinfo/c.php
Reý Aetar
August 7, 2012a complex process indeed but wanted something simple
Mihai Triboi
August 24, 2012Just wanted to say that I was looking for this answer too. Thanks guys.