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C++ Tutorial for Beginners #1: Visual Studio Code Programming Setup & Use | (Linux)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2024
- C++ Tutorial for Beginners Episode 1 where we Setup and Use Visual Studio Code on Linux. This C++ Tutorial is intended for C/C++ Beginners with Programming in 2021 and will help you setup Visual Studio Code on Linux and you'll get help Programming your first Hello World program. You'll be shown two different methods of installing Visual Studio Code on your computer. Also make sure to subscribe so you can follow the series and develop.
This first install method shown will be using a graphical software package manager and the second method is installing the package through a terminal using a shell command. Choose whatever method is easier for you, both are fairly quick. Look below for information that was mentioned in the video. We'll be posting more videos and start our program soon so stay tuned and make sure to subscribe.
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Download Visual Studio Code:
code.visualstu...
Name of extensions installed:
1. Code Runner
2. C/C++
Installing Visual Studio Code through Terminal:
sudo dpkg -i Downloads/code_1.40.2-1574694120_amd64.deb; sudo apt install -f
NOTE! Make sure to place the proper version number that was downloaded instead of code_1.40.2-1574694120_amd64 it might be code_x.x.deb
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00:00 Intro
00:48 Beginning of Graphical Install
02:51 Review of Visual Studio Code
06:12 Adding necessary extensions for C++
08:49 Creating our first program
13:31 Installing VSC through Terminal
My NEW in depth C++ Course is now available at - learn.savvynik.com/
Thank you! I’m learning C++ and I just installed Linux on my computer. I couldn’t figure out how to set up visual studio code for running simple C++ programs and all the other set up tutorials are too complicated for a newbie like me to follow. You kept it simple and easy and now I can go back to studying without fighting my computer! lol. Thanks! Liked and subscribed.
Awesome JT!! Thanks for sharing and I'm super glad it worked out for you so you can continue your programming experience. Thanks for subbing!!
Some Time Shortcuts:
Beginning of Graphical Install : 00:48
Review of Visual Studio Code : 2:51
Adding necessary extensions for C++ : 6:12
Creating our first program : 8:49
Installing Visual Studio Code through Terminal : 13:31
thanks
@@danielgjypi - No problem! Make sure to destroy that like button on the video if you haven't already =)
@@SavvyNik help me, the microsoft extension does not appear, I use arch
Download a 25 page Linux Checklist here - learn.savvynik.com
New to C++?? Start Here: th-cam.com/play/PLKMOdY6Bhga5ws13FNCbD0103pXEP-VFV.html
Episode #2: th-cam.com/video/whQQF4kVjPY/w-d-xo.html
Here's the code if you need it (Repo) - github.com/SavvyNik/SimpleList
I wasted some 3 hours trying to figure out how to run c++ code on VSCode, and then I stumbled upon this video. Thanks for posting such a useful video man! You really saved the day!! There are plenty of videos available out there for windows, but none for ubuntu.
@Kshitij Kumar - Awesome!! Glad it helped you =)
Downloading it for my everyday practice... Thanks so much for sharing this great knowledge of yours to a beginner like me.
Thank you very much for the tutorial videos! I sure did subscribed in and will like the videos. Thanks again!
@woody - No problem!! I'm glad you enjoyed the tutorials. Thanks so much for subscribing, being part of the channel, and liking that means a lot to me!! =)
I worked with Visual Studio before but never with Visual Code and it's different but your tutorial help me a lot, thank you!
Awesome! Glad you found it helpful. If you haven't already make sure to smash that like button for me on the video =)
@@SavvyNik I already did and also I subscribed
@@nauj8316 Awesome!! Glad to have you following ^^
thank you i was a little confused on how to get c++ to work :) world here i come
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the video helpful.
Thaaaanks man, you were a big help ^^ I was pretty f*ed up at this point of trying things to be finally able to pragramm and thanks to you I can finally start :)
Awesome to hear =) I'm glad you got things sorted with the video. Good luck in your programming adventures!
Thank you for your helpful tutorial. Great intro to C++ and Visual Studio Code!
You're welcome Jim! Glad you found the tutorial helpful =) if you haven't already make sure to smash that like button for me.
Various other different - wow. Hang on, I'm gonna go ahead. But seriously, nice video. Very helpful. Thanks.
You are amazing bro.Thank you!
@Svilen Vlogs - Thanks so much!! That means a lot =) Make sure to leave a like for me if you haven't already ^^
Wow thank you a lot. Please keep doin this series!
You're welcome! Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already and the series is done at this point. There's 24 videos =)
Thank you for this video. I was looking for a way to create a new project like on Windows but apparently that doesn't exist on Linux and you just go ahead and start coding in a new file instead. This took me days to figure out as a beginner.
You're welcome! Glad you found the video helpful =)
Hi Savvy - great stuff, thanks for expertly sharing! Unfortunately, when running my main.ccp with Hello World I too exited with code = 1. I think the problem is I followed through your instructions with VS Code on Linux. I am running Windows 10. I think I need help configuring the C/C++ extension on Win10? Here's the full error message I received:
[Running] cd "g:\Visual Studio 2019\SimpleList\" && g++ main.cpp -o main && "g:\Visual Studio 2019\SimpleList\"main
'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
[Done] exited with code=1 in 0.06 seconds
Your thoughts??
Ah, to answer my own question, I followed the instructions below, successfully installed MinGW, and successfully ran main.cpp in Visual Studio Code to get Hello World! exited with code=0.
code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/config-mingw
Hey Bill! Thanks for your kind remarks. Your issue is that the system isn't recognizing g++ as a system command. This is because you have a Windows based system, that doesn't come with the gnu compiler tools for C/C++ pre-installed. You'll have to manually install the tools and that can be quite a task. Here's a very nice reference from visual studio code about how to go about getting things setup: code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/config-mingw
I was hoping to do a video about how to adapt this project to a Windows platform in the future, but I'm trying to finish it out on Linux first before making that adaptation.
I wrote the code just as you did but on compiling It says, "g++ is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file". Also, "#include " etc doesn't get highlighted while typing.
Bilal Ahmed Khan Niazi - That just means you don't have a c++ compiler installed. Look for the GNU Compiler Tools. I assume your are using Windows? If you're using linux install the build-essentials package and that should get you started. (ref: gcc.gnu.org/install/binaries.html)
Thank you so much man! best tutorial i saw
Awesome to hear!! Glad you enjoyed it. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already =)
Very nice video thanks a lot, but I can't pass trough the the program don't recognice the command, what should i do?
Did you get past this issue? The VSCode might not be recognizing iostream, but that doesn't mean that it's not there. Try compiling still and see what errors you get. If you do get an error post it here.
Why not include stdin.h and/or stsout (don't remember which one) instead of using std::?
I wrote a very simple hello world yesterday (just started and want to learn the basics of c++ programming) and it worked just fine without the std:: addition in the text
Yeah depends if you want to use namespaces but people shouldn’t solely depend on namespaces bc when you start adding multiple libraries it can be hard to distinguish where functions / objects are coming from unless you use the Object:: method
@@SavvyNik that makes a lot of sense, thank you! :)
bit late to comment but if you are using any Arch Based distro there is no Visual Code in pacman but it's instead renamed as Code - OSS in community repo
@AvishekPD's YouThoob - Awesome tip! Thanks.
can you help me? this shows every time i run the program.
// c:/mingw/bin/../lib/gcc/mingw32/6.3.0/../../../libmingw32.a(main.o):(.text.startup+0xa0): undefined reference to `WinMain@16'
collect2.exe: error: ld returned 1 exit status //
Check line 16. There seems to be a function call to WinMain that doesn't exist in your program. More than likely there's no prototype for it (definition at beginning of program before main) or you didn't include a proper library with the function. Are you making a call to something named WinMain and if you are is it a function you created or trying to include?
Why am I getting such an error and How can I solved the problem Savy?
dpkg: error: archive '/' is not a regular file
What are you trying to do? Setup VSCode on Linux?
So I followed this and I keep getting the error "/bin/sh: 1: g++: not found".
Vscode also doesn't like "#include ". Anybody else have this error?
Edit: never mind just needed to download "sudo apt install build-essential gdb g++"
I use archlinux and the C++ related extensions don't show up on my martketplace.
Any help would be appreciated.
Can I follow along with this series even though I'm on Windows? Are there differences between the Linux and Windows versions??
@The Derpsters - Good question! Visual Studio Code will be pretty much the same, but the way all the necessary tools like make and g++ are installed might be different. Eventually, after the series is over I was hoping to make the video to show how to port over to Windows, as well as, Mac. Mainly the differences would be the terminal use and installing Make through an executable and gnu c++ compiler tools.
If you are still looking for an answer, check out Visual Studio, it's a full IDE with all the compilation tools built in, although Visual Studio is only Windows and Mac which is most likely why this series doesn't use it
@@user-fh7ki5bv5x - Very much correct, a big reason is cross platform use. Also the VS Code's ability to work with many many different programming languages that VS doesn't offer is another big reason you might want to use VS code for versatility. All you have to do is install extensions and you can tailor your IDE to a new language easily.
I believe you can use the Windows Subsystem for Linux.
@@woody-xm5ve - Yeah potentionally WSL2 if you want to follow along on Linux or a virtual machine from VirtualBox with Linux installed. Good mention. Overall, the guide shouldn't be much different on Win10 than Linux. Just have to initially install some compiler tools (MinGW package).
help me, the microsoft extension does not appear, I use arch
I have seen some tutorial that doesn't include "std::" before "cout" or "endl" is it just a visual basic thing or necessary everywhere?Also can you make a series for Python too : )
@Avishek - Awesome question! It's syntax - if you want to access a function out of the standard library you have to tell the compiler what library you're pulling the function from "std::" is used in front of functions that are from the "standard" library. However, you're right that you can get away with without actually putting "std::" in front of every function from the library, but you have to use a namespace which I'll explain most likely in the next video :) I'm sure that they had a namespace defined in the tutorial that you are referencing. "using namespace std"
@Avishek - I do have Python in the plans ^^ but first some C++
because is used the std namespace before main method, code example: using namespace std;
Hi! First of all, thank you for the video and explaining it in such a simple way. I have a question though, when you write a code that is meant to solve a math problem (for example) and once you run it and have to put the numbers or stuff like that, do you have to do it on the output that shows in vscode? Or it jumps other screen?
I hope my explanation and grammar was acceptable, sorry in advance if I couldn't explain myself well enough lol.
Hi Zsyfo! No problem, and thanks for the kind remarks. The console/terminal is where your program will be output. All information that needs to be passed on externally from a user must be done from this. Unless you create some sort of a GUI. I'm not sure if I'm following all the way though. Maybe an example of a function and what you are trying to accomplish would help. You can always join our discord if you want to share pics of what you mean. (Check out the about me page)
@@SavvyNik Thank you for your fast answer! You've actually answered my question perfectly, so once again thank you, have a good day.
@@zsyfo8400 Awesome! Make sure to destroy that like button on the video for me if you haven't already =)
Hi, thanks for your tutorial. If I need to import a dll to Linux (Visual Studio Code) C++, how can I do it?
@Chain Hong Lim - Generally, you would put the dll file somewhere where the system/project could see so let's say in the main project folder. After that you would link the dll file into the linker commands and then use functions from the dll file in your own code. Look at this for a example: www.oreilly.com/library/view/c-cookbook/0596007612/ch01s05.html
I do not know of graphical way to include a dll file using vcode. That's more of a visual studio c++ method.
@@SavvyNik Thank you for your advice , it helps a lot :)
@@chainhonglim1281 - Awesome, glad I could help. Make sure to destroy that like button on the video for me if you haven't already and think about subbing ;)
I am on a kubuntu, and I get this error on the first line:
#include errors detected. Please update your includePath. Squiggles are disabled for this translation unit (/home/myuser/Documents/SIMPLELIST/main.cpp).
@Hassan Hatake - Can you still compile the program? That just seems like an IDE error. Check out this post for some suggestions: github.com/microsoft/vscode-cpptools/issues/1863
Make sure gcc is installed, had the same error.
sudo apt-get install build-essential
@@eXpiwa - Thanks!
@@eXpiwa I installed that and it still wont work? Any suggestions would really help
sudo apt install g++
I am trying to install visual studio code on bunsenlabs which is based on debian 10. I've found that I cannot build an C++ code. When i click Terminal > Configure Default Build Paths .. I dont see any c++ compiler at all. All I see is 'Build User Settings'. Do you have any suggestions?
sudo apt install build-essential
@@SavvyNik Thank You, very much sir.
@@davidbarnwell6180 You're welcome. Glad you found it helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
I can seem to run my code .
operable program or batch file.
''[Done] exited with code=1 in 0.054 seconds
[Running] cd "c:\Users\thabang\Documents\Visual Studio 2019\" && g++ main.cpp -o main && "c:\Users\thabang\Documents\Visual Studio 2019\"main
'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
[Done] exited with code=1 in 0.138 seconds'
please help
You need to install the GCC compiler tools on your system. Do you have Linux or Windows?
Thank you so much, it's helpful
No problem glad you found it helpful =) make sure to smash that like button for me on the video if you haven't already!
So I don't have to set up build and debug files, just install the extensions instead?
With code runner? Coder runner is setup to compile and run a single file program. Ex. just main.cpp I'm sure it can be setup to do more, but in the next video I show to create a make file build project with multiple source files if that's what you are looking for - th-cam.com/video/whQQF4kVjPY/w-d-xo.html
@@SavvyNik thank you for the reply, I'll look into that in my next project. Now I just have a directory with simple C++ scripts and I want to compile each of them into the bin/ directory that is ignored by git, do you know how I can do that? Preferably with VSCode's own JSON files rather than extensions, if that's possible
@@nikkehtine haven't done it directly through the JSON files. I normally create my own makefile to build my project with multiple object files.
I believe I am getting a linking error. Below is the error I am getting at the moment...
[Running] cd "/home/wirvin/Documents/SimpleList/" && g++ main.cpp -o main && "/home/wirvin/Documents/SimpleList/"main
/usr/bin/ld: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-redhat-linux/10/../../../../lib64/crt1.o: in function `_start':
(.text+0x24): undefined reference to `main'
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
What did I overlook that is probably right in front of my proverbial nose?!!
I'm running this in Fedora 32
HAHAHAHAHA....It was a stupid mistake and right in front of my nose! BIGUNSSS saves the day, saved the file and then ran it....
[Running] cd "/home/wirvin/Documents/SimpleList/" && g++ main.cpp -o main && "/home/wirvin/Documents/SimpleList/"main
Not another Hello World statement?!!
[Done] exited with code=0 in 0.55 seconds
The compiler is telling you that something is wrong with the main function. Can you paste it in here. You must have at least one main() function for your program to work. It is where everything begins. Could be as simple as misspelling the name of main. Take a look and see if you find something obvious =) or paste the code here if possible.
Example:
int main() {
printf("Hello world!");
return 0;
}
@Trime2x1 - Awesome!! Glad you figured it out, disregard my last message. Didn't see that you resolved the issue =)
when i write #include it says "#include errors detected. Please update your includepath"
@sage_OMEGA - Are you using Linux, MacOS, or Windows? Sometimes if VSC cannot find the proper C++ libraries that are installed on your computer (usually bc the environmental variables aren't setup properly) you'll get an error like you did. What it's asking is to change up the config file in VSC to point to where your libraries are located. Look up includepath for visual studio code to see how to set it.
@@SavvyNik okay thanks. I'm using Linux btw
@@abhisheksdhakad2630 No problem, alright just making sure it wasn't another platform bc that could bring different issues =D if you run into more issues there is a discord for the channel: discord.gg/xP5FtAA feel free to join.
@@SavvyNik sorted it out. Actually i forgot to install the compiler 😂😂😅
@@abhisheksdhakad2630 - Haha sometimes it's the obvious things that are easy to skim over =D I'm glad you got it fixed. Be on the look out for a new episode tonight ^^
for some odd reason it is saying that both cout and endl are not recognized as an internal or external command. I already installed both the c++ extension and runnner, am I doing something wrong?
@taka shindow
- Are these errors showing up while you are in Visual Studio Code or when you go and try to compile? Can you give the exact error. Typical issues are build-essentials aren't installed so no way to compile c++ files or this sounds like you could be missing a namespace definition. If you don't have using namespace std; defined you'll have to put std:: in front of anything belonging to the standard library in order to make a call to the function.
@@SavvyNik It is in visual studio code, I'd imagine you are correct that I don't have something installed. I have no idea how else to explain it, but cout and endl aren't highlighted as it is in your explanation. I also used std:: before using cout as well
@@takashindow5388 - Well interesting. Have you tried compiling yet? I'd compile and see if you get any errors maybe they will be more specific. I assume you're using Linux? Or are you using Windows?
@@SavvyNik Windows, but I'll have to try again tomorrow. Thank you for responding though!
@@takashindow5388 - Of course, no problem! If you need help tomorrow feel free to stop by the channel discord: discord.gg/P9QC2km if you want a quicker response.
Could you make a guide on Vim and moving from VScode c++ development to Vim
I don't usually suggest VIM for larger projects. It's great for editing files individually or quickly, but there's a lot built into an IDE to make you more productive, catch syntax issues, and linking variables/functions for easy access to them. Maybe a video where you'd benefit using VIM over an IDE?
@@SavvyNik well sometimes people who start out with an IDE dont know what the IDE is doing. Some think that they can only build and make programs using buttons on their IDE and for example, dont know what build command is being run to build their projects.
Yeah that's a good point. It would be nice to see edit a file, compile, and create a makefile directly from the terminal.. including debugging =D
Do you have a newer version?
The extent of my next 3 months, learning C++
Glad you found the channel =)
Hi, Thanks for this playlist. Helped alot! I was wondering if the code runner extension could run a makefile too. Is that possible?
I'm not sure about using code runner for that, haven't tried it before. I typically just interact using the terminal given in VSC.
i wrote c in vs but it is showing ;
include file not found in browse path
Is this when you compile and are you using windows/linux?
@@SavvyNik yes
i think i have a tiny problem , when i go to install an extension it always shows errors
and says that i have to download it manually , i do not know why it does not download in the vscode ??
@it'smayar - Do you have the errors? I'm uncertain because I've never had any errors trying to install extensions. I would imagine some kind of config file or something being corrupt in VSCode. I wonder if you reinstalled it what would happen or perhaps try multiple extensions just to check if the one you're currently trying to install isn't just broken.
@@SavvyNik OK ill see other extensions and reinstall it
@@SavvyNik it always says Unable to open 'Extension: C++ Intellisense': An unknown error occurred. Please consult the log for more details..
@@itssmayarr - Did you ever get to try out some different extensions?
@@SavvyNik yes, i tried different extensions but it still shows me the same error
Thanks mate, a really helpful video! Btw im a noob and for example if i wanna use c++ i always have to use : ".cpp" ? And what about python , java , html, etc ?please help me i wanna learn all of these good stuff
Awesome! Glad it helped you =) make sure to destroy that like button for me if you haven't already! And yeah each language has it's own extensions. Like python has .py, html has .htm/.html, javascript has .js etc.. That's great that you want to learn. I suggest sticking to one language at first and if you can master one especially an object oriented one then I think the others come a lot easier, otherwise, you could spread yourself too thin and get overwhelmed ^^
@@SavvyNik yup i gave you like :D and thanks btw there was a problem , when i use #include ... It fails and showme:"update includepath" any help please?
@@SavvyNik ok thanks again i just solved it, suscribed and thanks again mate 😎❤
@@elchistosoII - Awesome!! Glad you got it figured out and thanks for the update. Have fun coding =)
Hi. I'm new in Linux and VS Code, I achieve the terminal compilation, but I'm wondering how to get the equivalent to the "exe" or "dll" files in VS2019 WIndows, I don't know how to get them in VS Code Windows either, when I try to compile with F5(what I suppose will give me the output file), I get a launch.json error, I already set the "program" section in .json with the recommended "name"(Linux has already set), but the error is still there.
If you can help I thank you in advice.
When you compile with g++ it's always generating some type of an executable/binary file. Both in Linux and Windows (if you've had a successful compilation). Now you won't be able to simply move the linux binary over to windows or visa versa, but you can recompile the code on either and then be able to run on whatever platform you are using as long as you have all the proper libraries.
@@SavvyNik Thanks, now I know Linux compiled files have no extension, and I've already aware of SO and arch incompatibilities, that's why I tried to use VS Code since my project was finished in VS2019. I gave up trying to make it work, Code-Blocks is slightly better in terms of Path and Linker but still can't recognize the path, the easiest way was check incompatible/alternative libraries, use Geany to edit and use the Terminal compiler with include and lib flags.
Still mad with VS Code, I follow every guide to setup path, checked a houndred times if the directory was ok with the subdir /** enabled, put it on task args, use make extension, etc. intelisense recognized every function but still says "such directory or file does not exist", well, at least I know VSC is useless with C++/opencv
@@inkz34 I see.. so you only have issues when trying to include opencv? It can be a pain sometimes to get IDEs working properly. I prefer the terminal and a makefile usually over everything that way I don't overcomplicate things. Once I finally get stuff running/compiling in there then I migrate over to some type of IDE.
When i run the program, it says "'gcc' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file. May you help me?
I don't think you have the build tools to run. You need to install them as shown in the video. -> sudo apt install build-essential
@@SavvyNik I couldnt install c/c++ debugger
Sir when I run this program it shows
G++ is not recognized as an internal or external command,operable program or batch file.
Please help me
Are you using Linux or Windows?
@@SavvyNik sir I am using Windows 10
@@SavvyNik Sir
while using Windows any modification is needed?
Pls rply
@@makeawish7056 - You'll need GNU compiler tools. G++ is a compiler tool offered from the GNU Compiler Toolchain/Collection. This collection offers tools that allow you to compile programs for c/c++. These tools were created by the gnu project for use by everyone.
@@SavvyNik sir how can I get or download GNU compiler tools?
Thanks, SavvyNik. What about the graphics libary in C++ on Linux? Is it installed by default?
I always have trouble with some old libraries :v . Could you please help me? ^^
No Graphics libraries are not included by default. You'll need to find one and include it in your project in order to build successfully. There are plenty available however.
@@SavvyNik Thank you so much!
@@SavvyNik This really sucks xD
@@dev.antunes haha definitely not the easiest language to use graphical libraries in!
doesn’t work for me I don’t have simplelist so I can’t name stuff
main.ccp: file not recognized: file format not recognized
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
why do i get this error when i try to run the program? please help :(
I've installed the necessary extensions
The extension should be .cpp not .ccp it's not being recognized by the compiler.
@@SavvyNik Oh god, thanks for the reply bro, it's working now. Also, your tutorials are very helpful for a beginner like me, Keep going. 🙌
@@teabag5118 awesome!! Great to hear, glad I could help. I'll keep the vids coming ^^
Bless you...
Glad you found it helpful =) make sure to destroy that like button for me if you haven't already!
Love you bro
Which linux destro u think is best for beginners programmers
Nouman Ahmad Sarwar
- Great question! In my opinion it's Ubuntu. It supports most IDEs (including eclipse), easy to install, easy to use, and is stable. You really can't beat if especially if you're a beginner and just need a platform to have working tools on to program.
if we create a makefile, can we delete run extension?
Yes. Run extension isn't really needed, it's just there to help with simple compilation and running.
@@SavvyNik so if we have a multiple file project, in order to build and run (debug) it we need to use makefiles?
@@Liayn It definitely helps makes things much easier. You can get away with compiling multiple objects as well directly from a command line interface. Makefiles allow this process to be easier.
@@SavvyNik thank you for answering!
@@Liayn No problem, glad I could help. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already on the vid =)
i tried to run it but it said it couldnt open the source file iostream i do not know what to do
If you remove the iostream line and don't use anything in your main function does it compile (remove the cout
@@SavvyNik ok so it says g++ not found but then it does compile successfully
@@jasonphilips3023 if g++ is not found then it sounds like you need to install the compiler tools. If you are using windows watch this: th-cam.com/video/hCLIDph7-mU/w-d-xo.html
@@SavvyNik i am using Linux but I still do not know if I have downloaded the right tools
@@jasonphilips3023 which linux distro?
Can you include your tasks.json and launch.json configuration files?
@CodeX - Yeah if that will help you, I could add them to the repo. It'll be tonight before I get around to it. I'll let you know =)
Thanks :D
@@codex9117 - No problem! Make sure to destroy that like button for me ^^
I did, although I can't find your config files.
@@codex9117 - Sorry about that, the launch.json file is now available: github.com/SavvyNik/SimpleList I didn't have a tasks.json file so I didn't commit a file for that. Hope it helps ^^
Yea vocode is the best IDE
Glad you're enjoying the IDE
@@SavvyNik Yea
So you don't need to download a gcc/g++ compiler and add to your environment variable's path
Is that correct..
Are you using Windows? If your using Linux the build-essential package takes care of this for you.
Here's a couple vids for install the compiler tools:
Linux - th-cam.com/video/4e7pa6Pf3VQ/w-d-xo.html
Windows - th-cam.com/video/hCLIDph7-mU/w-d-xo.html
@@SavvyNik Is the Linux link supposed to lead to a different video? Both links lead to a Windows video
@@kentarobarhydt787 Thanks for the post I accidentally copied the same link twice. One was supposed to be Linux! haha fixed it and here's the correct linux link - th-cam.com/video/4e7pa6Pf3VQ/w-d-xo.html
my IDE doesn't show the play button
@Kenny T Mule Jnr - You have to install an extension called code runner. The second episode in the series I believe will show this, but you don't necessarily need coder runner. Instead we install an extension called make.
Here's a link to the vid mentioned above: th-cam.com/video/whQQF4kVjPY/w-d-xo.html
hello I need your help I am working on windows, I have already done the installation of the c ++ extensions and the Code Runner extensions but I still get that g ++ is not recognized as an internal or external command, program or executable batch file, in which I may be failing
Oscar, look up Mingw-w64. That software package can help you install the necessary tools to compile your program. These tools do not come standard with Windows and must be downloaded and installed. Then you'll more than likely have to add the install path to your environmental variables. I actually plan on coming out with a video on the setup process for Windows soon.
Thanks
I have been looking for a channel where C++ development with VS Code and Linux is systematically addressed and here it is. Please if possible, there are two more things that I'd be delighted if you could possibly help with: One is how can we setup a remote connection from Windows 11 to Linux Ubuntu step by step so that we can build a CMake Project in Visual Studio (not Code) on Windows using CMake and test it on Linux using remote setup directly. I believe it is possible. Furthermore, how can we develop and debug in Linux VS Code using CUDA step by step from scratch. Thank you so much!
Glad you found the channel :) thanks for the feedback and suggestions. I'll write it down and I do plan on recreating a course for this series so I can plan on seeing what I can add for remote programming.
@@SavvyNik Thank you Nik! I look forward. This is overview video from Microsoft on remote development in Visual Studio for Linux but it is just that: an overview: th-cam.com/video/Y5Els11sY1A/w-d-xo.html. How do you add and work with exteranl libraries such as say Eigen etc with remote development? There is a similar one for CUDA too but again, doesnt help with a systematic step by step approach with say setting up of debug configs in VS COde. Thanks again!
what is g++?
Ali, that's a great question. G++ is a compiler tool offered from the GNU Compiler Toolchain/Collection. This collection offers tools that allow you to compile programs for c/c++. These tools were created by the gnu project for use by everyone.
I am new UwU
:) you probably want the beginner concepts instead of the project playlist - th-cam.com/play/PLKMOdY6Bhga5ws13FNCbD0103pXEP-VFV.html
did show how to make an dll?
@Erikas Zilinskas - No, creating a dll is not covered in this video. That’s more of a Microsoft/Windows thing. This series is covered on Linux so users have a fully free open source platform where they can create a C++ program.
Ah ok well thx anyway
It's written g++ not found
Linux or Windows?
Linux
@@hanzalamansoor you should install the compiler tools and libraries necessary to compile C/C++ programs. Here's on of my vids: th-cam.com/video/4e7pa6Pf3VQ/w-d-xo.html
Make sure to destroy the like button for me ;)
it looks strange. not for me
too much ads man i'm not following anymore
@Ramzi o - I will have to check into what the settings are, but thanks for letting me know. I don't want people getting flooded by ads and I normally choose the default setting setting. Has it been across multiple vids or just this one in particular?