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Closed 10 years ago.
I am having problems with wpa_supplicant not being able to authenticate to my AP on my current USB WIFI card, so I've decided to try to debug and see what's going wrong, and maybe I can make it work. In this process I would like to be able to debug the app.
I'm not that proficient in linux IDEs. Can you recommend me an IDE that has a way to import an open source project and magically make it appear in the IDE so I can build and execute it?
You can try QtCreator IDE. The efforts of getting a "make"-based project into QtCreator are acceptable. If the project uses CMake as a build system, support is even better.
For generic projects:
http://doc.qt.nokia.com/qtcreator-2.5/creator-project-generic.html
The IDE has everything you need, including debugger (gdb) and profiling (valgrind) support.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I am including the header file "dxgi1_2.h" in my VC++ code & I see that I'm getting the error.
Cannot open include file: 'dxgi1_2.h': No such file or directory
I know this is because, I need to install something from MSFT related to DX11. (Is the Win8 SDK enough for this header file)
Can anyone kindly let me know how do I fix this error?
Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 8 and .NET Framework 4.5 v8.0a should be enough, because I found it with everything in the sdk's include directory.
You should probably re-check your include paths in project settings: Project->Settings->C/C++->include. Sometimes even giving correct paths might not work, in which case you need to restart Visual Studio.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I bought a pre-owned Macbook a little while ago and I've been coding inside Sublime Text 2 and compiling in Terminal with g++*. I wrote a stupid text adventure that I'd like to send to a friend and if possible, I'd like to know if there are any methods available on Mac of compiling to exe similar to the way I've been compiling my code (i.e. solely with terminal).
I understand that the easy solution would be to just compile the .cpp file on a Windows computer but my computer is all the way over at the other side of the room.
Thanks.
*Doing this due to being on Snow Leopard and being too tight to buy OSX Lion or an Apple developer license to access Xcode. If anyone has encountered the same problem then I found this solution on here ( https://github.com/kennethreitz/osx-gcc-installer and http://cims.clayton.edu/csci1301/how_to/compiling_c_on_a_mac.htm). Allows you circumvent the bullshit of Apple.
Yes, it is possible and it's known as cross-compilation. Besides building your own toolchain for doing this, you can use MinGW: Cross compiling with MinGW
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Closed 10 years ago.
I made a qt program on Windows XP and it runs great. Now when I try to run that program on Ubuntu 10.10 , it gives me error "Not Supported". I have included all the required QT libraries and .dll files required to make the program portable are present in the folder of the program but its of no use.. I am using QT 4.7.
Thanks
You will have to recompile it with QT Creator under linux. Take care of 32 and 64 bit if it should be portable. QT is generally cross plattform but your windows executables are not.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Just couple of days ago I saw my friend was using Microsoft Visual studio to write the C language for our assignment and I'm wondering how can he use that.
I use putty connect to our Linux environment but with Microsoft Visual I see that they look more profession and also very useful in a way of managing the codes for us.
I really love to know if is that really works because I didn't have a chance to ask my friend how he gets it work but if anyone of you could please tell me what option would be the same library for C because all I see is C++ and when I tried compile it doesn't seem to work for me
You can use the /TC compiler option. Sometimes even with a .c extension c files are compiled as C++.
The link I have posted tells on how to do it from command line as well as IDE
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Closed 12 years ago.
I am looking for an open source project whom:
- is easy to test with cppunit, then not a GUI program, otherwise with a CLI (command line interface),
- is written in C++,
- is rather big,
- easy to reach,
- easy to build with MinGW (on Windows platform),
Thanks
Here is a list of larger C++ open-source projects which I know of and which support MinGW:
Qt - Cross-platform GUI (and non-GUI) toolkit, has historically excellent support for MinGW
ITK - An image processing library
VTK - A visualization library
CTK - Provides common libraries and tools for the medical imaging community