Linking console executable: bin\Debug\HelloWorld.exe If the following output is generated in the build log (in the bottom panel) then all steps were followed correctly. Press Ctrl-F9, Build->Build, or Compiler Toolbar->Build (button - the gear) to compile the project. Now add in code for the function main.cpp will call.
The newly created file should open automatically if it does not, open it by double clicking on its file in the Projects tab of the Management panel.
In this example, however, the hello function is of key importance, and is required in each target, so select all the boxes and click Finish to generate the file. This can be useful if, for example, the file contains debug specific code, as it will allow the inclusion to (or exclusion from) the appropriate build target(s). Checking any of the build targets will alert Code::Blocks that the file should be compiled and linked into the selected target(s). Checking Add file to active project will store the filename in the Sources folder of the Projects tab of the Management panel. button to bring up a file browser window to save the file's location. The first box will determine the new filename and location (as noted, the full path is required). On the final page, you will be presented with several options. Continue through the following dialogs very much like the original project creation, selecting C++ when prompted for a language. or Main Toolbar->New file (button)->File. This file contains the following standard code.Ĭout New->File. In the Projects tab of the Management pane on the left expand the folders and double click on the source file main.cpp to open it in the editor. The main window will turn gray, but that is not a problem, the source file needs only to be opened. Press finish and the project will be generated. As seen below, Code::Blocks will generate the remaining entries from these two.įinally, the wizard will ask if this project should use the default compiler (normally GCC) and the two default builds: Debug and Release. In the next screen, give the project a name and type or select a destination folder. Continue through the menus, selecting C++ when prompted for a language.
The console application wizard will appear next. Note: red text instead of black text below any of the icons signifies it is using a customized wizard script. Select Console application, as this is the most common for general purposes, an click Go. Here there are many pre-configured templates for various types of projects, including the option to create custom templates. Launch the Project Wizard through File->New->Project.
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