Abraham Mandac wrote:
>
> At 11:04 AM 12/31/00 -0500, you wrote:
> >Abraham Mandac wrote:
> > >
> > > Can someone point me to a gcc tutorial [on the internet or a good book]?
> > > I find the man pages a bit overwhelming as yet.
> > >
> > > Thanks,
> > > Abe
> >
> >Hello Abe,
> >
> >I found a lot of good books through a good web page at:
> >http:/www.informit.com
> >They allow you to review portions of the book before purchasing.
> >
> >One example is:
> >Tom Swan's GNU C++ for Linux
> >
> >Check out: http://gcc.gnu.org/
> >and
> >gnu.g++.help newsgroup
> >
> >By the way, which compiler are you using?
>
> Under linux, gcc, I guess. I recently downloaded an IDE called CForge
> [first RPM I ever installed apart from the LM install in my entire life]
> but I've yet to learn my way around it.
>
> Before linux, I used the old DOS-based Turbo C's and Visual C++ in Win98 to
> learn C and C++ [not really been able to build anything that would benefit
> all of mankind yet :) ].
>
> My first try at compiling under linux is rather traditional: I made a
> simple Hello World program and typed 'gcc hello.cc' on the console. It
> compiled OK.
>
> Next, I tried a small program that uses the keyword 'new'. gcc doesn't seem
> to recognize it. I was worrying I might be missing some include file. But
> then 'new' is supposed to be a keyword and not a function included in some
> include file, isn't it?
>
> Oh, well. Thanks for the links above.
>
> -- Abe
>
> >--
> >Roman
> >Registered Linux User #179293
Check out Code Crusader. It's a free download. I downloaded the tar
balls for additional source code and icons. However, I used the rpm
download. It works quite good.
--
Roman
Registered Linux User #179293
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