cmake searches, not downloads

Some weird thing

It builds fine

But the IDE cant find the header

I use it with vcpkg not cmake

And vcpkg downloads all it needs

Like conan

i know

http://thats-a.link/53aoaXS.png

Good evening fellow coders can you please give me tools and resources on how to start learning how to code as I am new to the coding world

Hello anybody using Eclipse for C/C++ here ?

Hello anybody using Eclipse for C/C++ here ?

nope, qtcreator/clion or any other true IDE

nope, qtcreator/clion or any other true IDE

I didn't ask for another ide

I didn't ask for another ide

🤙

Guys, someone here have never used c++ for rest api? Do you know some good tutorials too?

Guys, someone here have never used c++ for rest api? Do you know some good tutorials too?

1) Boost beast 2) this other Lib @ollirz was talking about

1) Boost beast 2) this other Lib @ollirz was talking about

Thank you Stephanos

1) Boost beast 2) this other Lib @ollirz was talking about

But they use a specific libraries correct?

Yeah. You wont implement Something Like an http Server yourself unless you exactly know what you are doing

Hello anybody using Eclipse for C/C++ here ?

Throw away this piece of shit

Guys, someone here have never used c++ for rest api? Do you know some good tutorials too?

Qt can help you, but it's just another ecosystem

Yeah. You wont implement Something Like an http Server yourself unless you exactly know what you are doing

But exist the way to build the libraries by myself for be autonomous? There are tutorials for that?

Throw away this piece of shit

wow, thank you for your help, that solved my issue!

I should really rely on some others of your awesome and detailed advices!

wow, thank you for your help, that solved my issue!

You even didn't ask anything lol

There's a rule

Don't ask to ask

No meta questions

Using Eclipse is really a bad IDE

Because like no one uses it fir professional development

Eclipse for some reason does not connect anymore to my GDB in Cygwin. It did since last build.

Because like no one uses it fir professional development

QtCreator seems like an overkill, also I don't need Qt components

QtCreator seems like an overkill, also I don't need Qt components

So you can install it without them, no?

Qt can help you, but it's just another ecosystem

https://github.com/microsoft/cpprestsdk/blob/master/README.md I found that libraries, what do you think?

So you can install it without them, no?

does it support LLVM ?

I need to compile a C project with clang

I didn't use it on Linux In windows it supports MinGW and MSVC "right out of the box"

Yeah. You wont implement Something Like an http Server yourself unless you exactly know what you are doing

There are tutorials for that?

And i think it's possible to use clang in qt creator in windows

I didn't use it on Linux In windows it supports MinGW and MSVC "right out of the box"

I need LLVM support because I need specifically the LLVM binaries of the application I'm creating

You need to setup a toolchain

I need LLVM support because I need specifically the LLVM binaries of the application I'm creating

You definitely can use clang in qt creator in linux

You definitely can use clang in qt creator in linux

I need it to produce both ELF and PE

I could build the project on linux separately, that is not an issue.

Just try and Google

Qt Creator is just more user-friendly

Qt Creator is just more user-friendly

I dont think so

I dont think so

It is more user-friendly than Eclipse for sure

Qt Creator is just more user-friendly

I used it for Qt development on linux and it was ok. But I didn't really appreciate the UI.

Including static analysis and refactorings that both CLion and don't have

It is more user-friendly than Eclipse for sure

I agree - though I thought it was suitable because it has a dedicated packaged version.

Including static analysis and refactorings that both CLion and don't have

CLion is a bit expensive. It's an open source project. I was considering VSCode but I think there are better tools specifically made for C/C++. I didn't like Code::Blocks. I think I'll check NetBeans or QtCreator.

Check the second one

NetBeans is another Eclipse IMHO

NetBeans is another Eclipse IMHO

I guess you're only going to use them for their specific Java oriented environment.

We use it at work because they won't pay IntelliJ xD

This doesn't look good...

We use it at work because they won't pay IntelliJ xD

Doesn't Jetbrains offer a special option for open source projects?

Like community build or smth

Doesn't Jetbrains offer a special option for open source projects?

No open-source for my job at the current time.

They have it with PyCharm

Like community build or smth

It does not support JSP and some Liferay requirements.

For java I'll use IDEA because I'm a student :)

IDEA is just perfect for work. My job would benefit a lot from its capabilities. But they're not going to pay the license.

We're stuck with Eclipse and its horrible Gradle support, bugged liferay source editor and bugged deployment.

IDEA is just perfect for work. My job would benefit a lot from its capabilities. But they're not going to pay the license.

Lol that sucks But i think it's an offtopic

Lol that sucks But i think it's an offtopic

It is, I'm sorry.

I can't go for QtCreator anyway :( I don't know any other thing and I won't setup Emacs again because I hate emacs-lisp - though the gdb/lldb integration is decent.

I can't go for QtCreator anyway :( I don't know any other thing and I won't setup Emacs again because I hate emacs-lisp - though the gdb/lldb integration is decent.

vim is the best IDE for Dev

vim is the best IDE for Dev

please no.

I find vim to be quite not user-friendly. Too many things to remember and vimscript sucks.

What about CodeLite ?

What about CodeLite ?

What is it lol

What is it lol

https://codelite.org/

It seems like it supports llvm yay.

What about CodeLite ?

KDevelop (C++), Eclipse (Java), NetBeans (Java), CLion (Java), Qt Creator (C++), CodeBlocks (C++), Visual Studio Code (JS, Electron), vi(C), emacs (C), nano (C).

https://codelite.org/

Yay user-friendliness

I find vim to be quite not user-friendly. Too many things to remember and vimscript sucks.

try emacs

KDevelop (C++), Eclipse (Java), NetBeans (Java), CLion (Java), Qt Creator (C++), CodeBlocks (C++), Visual Studio Code (JS, Electron), vi(C), emacs (C), nano (C).

KDevelop is quite bugged on windows, at least the last time I tried it. I discarded Eclipse, NetBeans and VSCode. Qt Creator does not support LLVM. vi, really? Emacs is not really an IDE. I would prefer something better looking. nano... nope