Shall this be the example:
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
cout << \"Hola, moondo.\\n\";
}
It throws
If you're working with a makefile and you ended up here like me, then this is probably what you're looking or:
If you're using a makefile, then you need to change cc
as shown below
my_executable : main.o
cc -o my_executable main.o
to
CC = g++
my_executable : main.o
$(CC) -o my_executable main.o
Assuming code.cpp
is the source code, the following will not throw errors:
make code
./code
Here the first command compiles the code and creates an executable with the same name, and the second command runs it. There is no need to specify g++
keyword in this case.
Compile the program with:
g++ -Wall -Wextra -Werror -c main.cpp -o main.o
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ <- For listing all warnings when your code is compiled.
as cout
is present in the C++ standard library, which would need explicit linking with -lstdc++
when using gcc
; g++
links the standard library by default.
With gcc
, (g++
should be preferred over gcc
)
gcc main.cpp -lstdc++ -o main.o
Yes, using g++
command worked for me:
g++ my_source_code.cpp