Comment Re:Know any good Win32 CLI C++ compilers? (Score 1) 501
We use the Visual C++ compiler from the command line ( or makefile as the case may be.) It's not very hard to write a makefile that is portable and uses whatever compiler you use on a platform. I also use gcc/g++ for cygwin.
I like having individual #include-dependency files for each of the source files, which is trivial with gcc, but was a bit of a chore with CL.EXE. It's amazing what you can do with the complete pre-processor output, sed, grep, and a real make utility (gmake).
I haven't tried the borland compiler, or any of the others, but we will probably look at them.
matt
I like having individual #include-dependency files for each of the source files, which is trivial with gcc, but was a bit of a chore with CL.EXE. It's amazing what you can do with the complete pre-processor output, sed, grep, and a real make utility (gmake).
I haven't tried the borland compiler, or any of the others, but we will probably look at them.
matt
