So far I like it. I have never ever been a M$ fan. I’ve been using Windows 10 on my wife’s laptop and I actually like it. The only issue I have with setting up VS Studio 2015 is an utmost nightmare.
I have been using Linux for close to 22 years now (I know I know, I’m an old guy)… and wanted to test something different.
But trying to use MS on windows 10 with all the redistribute packages, etc… takes close to 7gb??? I’m trying to use SFTP on top of a remote Linux drive to open the project with the existing code.
Ok… it worked… then it crashed.
Didn’t have an issue compiling TC straight from pure Windows, creating the binaries that way. I just wanted to see if I could use VS Studio on a net drive (sftp) and use the code completion feature that everyone in the M$ community raves about on my Linux boxes.
So, anyhow… I trashed VS 2015. I give a clap to those of you using it. I think it’s absolute garbage, of course that’s my opinion.
Iv’e used Eclipse (too slow) and hate Java dependency (too many security issues)
Iv’e use Code:Blocks - just lacks all the features that I’m looking for. (and yes iv’e tried a mountain of plugins)
Now… I’m back to CodeLite as my trusted IDE friend. - No crashes, very fast, runs on any platform, and… it’s open source
Hit me up either way if you got the VS Studio envo working with Linux. (I refuse to use a VM)
Just wanted to vent about M$ environment. BTW… I asked my wife about changing her Windows OS on her laptop, I think If I mess with it she will stab me.
[19:47:09] <vincent_michael> Shauren: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2017/02/09/visual-studio-2017-launch-event-and-20th-anniversary/ “I’m also excited to announce that Visual Studio 2017 will be released on March 7.”
[19:51:44] can it compile tc?
[19:53:25] <vincent_michael> rc can compile tc
[19:53:35] <vincent_michael> (with some tricks)
[19:53:47] <vincent_michael> missing full boost support
[19:56:08] <vincent_michael> and g3d need patch
[19:57:06] not supporting
[19:57:59] <vincent_michael> missing header (change in vs build system)
Also, for debian users 'sudo apt-get install clang' installed all the compilers and libraries for me. If you choose to back to gcc, just blow away the options and rebuild with gcc.
I don’t have access to edit the documentation and add this piece.
The recommended way to change compilers is by using the CC and CXX environment variable, which CMake respects.
$ export CC=/usr/bin/clang
$ export CXX=/usr/bin/clang++
$ cmake …
– The C compiler identification is Clang
– The CXX compiler identification is Clang
[http://stackoverflow.com/a/7032021/2297501](http://stackoverflow.com/a/7032021/2297501)
Everyone has edit access to the wiki (however -DCMAKE_C_COMPILER shouldn't be there).