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      • If you're running Windows then make use of this: g++ -o program program.cpp g++ is the name of the compiler and -o is the option needed for creating a.o file. Program (without.cpp suffix) is the exe file and program.cpp is your source file that you want to compile.
      stackoverflow.com/questions/11365850/run-c-in-command-prompt-windows
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  2. Program (without .cpp suffix) is the exe file and program.cpp is your source file that you want to compile. g++ -o program program.cpp&program.exe Use this shortcut to run the .exe file of the program.

  3. You don't have to name your file with a particular suffix, however the gcc/g++ compilers use the suffix as a shortcut to decide how to process the files. If you want to use a different suffix (or no suffix) you can tell the compiler what kind of file it is explicitly using the -x command line option - see the answer to this similar previous ...

  4. To compile the program, type make in the terminal, followed by the name of your file without the suffix, or explicitly use the g++ command as shown. Then run the program by typing the file name preceded by a period and a slash, without the suffix on the command line: # compile. make hello. # OR. g++ -o hello hello.C.

  5. www.codecademy.com › article › cpp-compile-executeCompile & Execute | Codecademy

    Run your Hello World C++ program locally using the Terminal, Command Prompt, or Visual Studio Code. The Process. C++ is a compiled language. That means that to get a program to run, you must first translate it from the human-readable form to something a machine can “understand.” That translation is done by a program called a compiler.

  6. Aug 17, 2014 · That said, you can edit code with notepad (which you can invoke from the command line as notepad foo.cpp). Notepad uses your mouse and the arrow keys on your pc so it's pretty intuitive. you can use visual studio tools from the command line, without having to fiddle with project files.

  7. Mar 7, 2016 · You have to add those on the command line next to main.cpp. Either that or you forgot to implement the constructors and destructors of those classes. And like Chervil said, the IDE must have created an EXE somewhere that you can run directly, instead of re-compiling on the command line.

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