I also tried NetBeans ( - also working in Linux, Windows and MacOS) and DevC++ ( - Windows only), plus a short stint with CLion (which I did not liked - maybe because it was overly complicated for what I wanted to do - but that's a personal thing). Nonetheless, it can also deal with bigger projects. It is also easy to use, almost straightforward. I tried (and still using somewhat) CodeBlocks ( - works on Linux, Windows, MacOS).įor educational purposes it is very simple to setup, one have to just download and install the version that contains the mingw tools. (still longing for something like the almost forgotten Turbo C and Turbo Pascal.) I was not looking for professional tools, but for something - such an IDE - easy to use, ideally with a lot of help included. So I thought to try some available tools. Recently (actually not so recent.) I wanted to refresh my programming (and logical) skills. Installing and using Visual Studio Code and g++ (plus other tools) for (re)learning programming (and some entertainment purposes) - Part 1 - Windows 10
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