![]() ![]() Now you should see a file created, containing the following content. So, close the C++ and press the shortcut again Note: If you press the shortcut while a C++ file is open, you will see VSCode's default C++ build tasks. After pressing the button you should see the following. It runs the build task, but as we don't have any yet it will ask us to set up a build task. ![]() The easiest way to set up tasks is to press ctrl+shift+b. With this, we can map VSCode's build keyboard shortcut to task by making it of type build. For this, we will be using VSCode's task runner. It is still a pain to open a terminal and type make to build our code. We don't have to write the whole command each time.įull explanation of this can be found here. To write the source code Microsoft Visual Studio Code is used, while to convert it into executable files, we use command-line tools. The Code editor is used to write source code while the code compiler converts the source code into executable files. Now, in the output, we will say the exact command that we would have run if we weren't using make. To run the C program in MacOS, we need a code editor and code compiler. You can run the following command in the terminal if you using Ubuntu.Įnter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode I will be using GNU Compiler Collection so to install gcc, g++, gdb, and make. For macOS, for the most part, It will be the same excluding the installing compiler part. ![]() I will be using Linux Operating System If you are on Windows try this tutorial.
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