For Visual C++ Compiler you can go this page.
There you have to look for Visual C++ Express 2008. You can either install using web-installer or Cut DVD for yourself using available image for Visual C++.
If you think VC++ installer is too heavy for you and internet connection then you can download the SDK from MSDN or obtain it from some Developer magazine and use Codeblocks/DevCpp to create Visual C++ programs using that SDK.
Alternative to Visual C++ is Codeblocks, DevC++ and EClipseC++, Netbeans C++ port. Hope this helps. For links to these respective compilers, "search on google".
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Free C++ Visual Compiler
Started by Shackman, Jul 21 2004 08:06 AM
22 replies to this topic
#22
Posted 12 October 2009 - 08:58 PM
The thread here is out of date but the information isn't. And I have something worthwhile to add to it:
I've recently gotten back into the programming phase. My two compilers of choice are Visual C++ Express and DevC++. But overall I'm finding DevC++ to be a better choice. It's smaller and all of the programs can be run on other PC's without the need of .net being installed on them (the framework).
Although, in terms of writing long programs I find Visual C++ to be a much better choice because of how it organizes/color codes/blocks off codes. The syntax between VC++ and Dev are different so one thing I've been doing lately is writing my Dev code in VC++. This allows me to still have the great code-viewing pleasures of VC++. They won't compile in that though, so when I am ready to test my program I just copy/paste it back into DevC++ again for compiling/debugging.
Overall, though, especially if you plan to share your program with others, I would highly suggest using DevC++ for it. Less hassles on their end.
I've recently gotten back into the programming phase. My two compilers of choice are Visual C++ Express and DevC++. But overall I'm finding DevC++ to be a better choice. It's smaller and all of the programs can be run on other PC's without the need of .net being installed on them (the framework).
Although, in terms of writing long programs I find Visual C++ to be a much better choice because of how it organizes/color codes/blocks off codes. The syntax between VC++ and Dev are different so one thing I've been doing lately is writing my Dev code in VC++. This allows me to still have the great code-viewing pleasures of VC++. They won't compile in that though, so when I am ready to test my program I just copy/paste it back into DevC++ again for compiling/debugging.
Overall, though, especially if you plan to share your program with others, I would highly suggest using DevC++ for it. Less hassles on their end.
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