Greetings, fellow coders.
Today, I am going to show you an open-source application which enables easy coding and compiling of C programs. It is named Dev-Cpp or Dev-C++, which can be used as an IDE(Integrated Development Environment) to code and to compile C++ as well as C programs.
You can get a free copy of it here : http://www.bloodshed.net/dev/devcpp.html
After you downloaded and installed Dev-Cpp on your computer, run the devcpp.exe file.
After the splash screen you will see :
Simply close the Tip of the Day window and we shall continue.
At the top left of Dev-Cpp, you will see the File menu, click on it to start a new Project or Source.
Let's try to create a C source file.
Click on File>New>Source File. A new tab will open up, like this :
Now type in this code to the code editor:
It will then ask you to save the source file first. Just save it wherever you desire, but make sure it is in the C source files (*.c) format.
After saving, a window will show up, looking like this :
Congratulations, you have successfully created a C program using Dev-Cpp !
On the next few posts, I will be giving tutorials on creating C programs with this user-friendly IDE.
Happy Coding,
Cyber Frost
Today, I am going to show you an open-source application which enables easy coding and compiling of C programs. It is named Dev-Cpp or Dev-C++, which can be used as an IDE(Integrated Development Environment) to code and to compile C++ as well as C programs.
You can get a free copy of it here : http://www.bloodshed.net/dev/devcpp.html
After you downloaded and installed Dev-Cpp on your computer, run the devcpp.exe file.
After the splash screen you will see :
Simply close the Tip of the Day window and we shall continue.
At the top left of Dev-Cpp, you will see the File menu, click on it to start a new Project or Source.
Let's try to create a C source file.
Click on File>New>Source File. A new tab will open up, like this :
#include <stdio.h>Done? Now click the Execute menu and choose Compile & Run or simply press F9.
#include <stdlib.h>
int main(){
printf("Hello World\n");
system("Pause");
return 0;
}
It will then ask you to save the source file first. Just save it wherever you desire, but make sure it is in the C source files (*.c) format.
After saving, a window will show up, looking like this :
Congratulations, you have successfully created a C program using Dev-Cpp !
On the next few posts, I will be giving tutorials on creating C programs with this user-friendly IDE.
Happy Coding,
Cyber Frost
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