If you would prefer a complete IDE (instead of a very fancy editor that can be made into an IDE), see this other question and its several answers. Once you have done so, you can adapt the above to cause Notepad++ to save your source, invoke the compiler on the source, run the resulting executable (which you might eventually want to make condition on a successful build), and show you its console output. You must install another package to have a compiler. Just to be clear: There is no compiler bundled with Notepad++. The (currently) other answer here gives an example of passing the source through the g++ compiler (for C++). (I've never done it, so I cannot verify that the following currently works.) This answer over on stackoverflow gives detailed instructions to use NppExec to save the current document, and then run it through a perl interpreter. The NppExec plugin ( docs) can be made to do this. You must install a separate compiler, then configure Notepad++ to use it. Im not near my windows system today (i have my MBP at niagara falls :D) so I cannot test it.Notepad++ is not a compiler and does not contain a compiler. Get MinGW, write my code, enter the usual 'g++' command in the windows cmd just like we do on mac ( or any *nix system) and that makes an exe which i can run?
If you use a different compiler, such as vc++ 2010 express, the command line arguments will be completely different. You may need to set some path environmental variables before you run that command so that MS-Windows knows where g++ program is. On *nix they normally do not have extension, but on MS-Windows executable programs normally have *.exe extension. c:> g++ world.c -o world.exe The -o flag tells g++ what the final program executable name will be.
Or you can just compile it without a make file. There is lots of information about how to create make files for MinGW, which is the MS-Windows port of *nix g++ compiler. cpp notepad files via the command prompt?ĭepends on the compiler you install.
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