I have never worked on linux and unix. Now i need to compile and run my C programs on linux. Can anyboby please guide me with some basic commands and steps to do so
one more help: is there any interfcae support like MFC (of windows) for linux
thanks
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I have never worked on linux and unix. Now i need to compile and run my C programs on linux. Can anyboby please guide me with some basic commands and steps to do so
one more help: is there any interfcae support like MFC (of windows) for linux
thanks
One solution is "gcc source.c."
One good C++ windows programming tool for Linux is Borland Kylix.
Kuphryn
There are two main window managers for Linux, KDE and Gnome. I'm sure you have come across them before.
KDE uses the QT libraries made by Trolltech (which is a commercial company). These libraries are also available for Windows and the Mac, but you have to pay for them if your program is commercial. They contain a lot of similar things to MFC. To develop with KDE, use KDevelop, it should actually already come with your linux distribution. It is an IDE a bit like VC with integrated help about KDE and QT (provided you have installed the documentation). You can also program Gnome applications with KDevelop. QT and hence KDE is all C++ based with classes etc.
Gnome uses GTK+. This is another set of libraries that you can use to program windowed applications under Linux. To write simple applications, use Glade. GTK+ is totally LGPL, so you can develop commercial applications with it for free (provided you link dynamically to the gtk+ libraries). GTK+ is also available for Windows, BeOS and the Mac. It uses C-style interfaces, so it's less object oriented.
I prefer to use GTK+, but that's a personal decision.
Borland Kylix is good because it's portable between Windows/Linux, you can do cross-development fairly easy.
Look also at www.wxwindows.org for another cross-platform windowing library.
good luck!
thanks..
i think it iwll help me
And what about fltk GUI OS-portable library? Any opinions?