![codeblocks compiler flags codeblocks compiler flags](https://i.stack.imgur.com/4n5TA.png)
Next setup global search directories by clicking Settings -> Compiler -> Search Directories. Click on Default and enter the path to the MinGW debugger.Įntries should match the location of wxWidgets on your computer. If you want to be able to debug go to Settings -> Debugger. In CB go to Settings -> Compiler -> Linker Settings -> Add. Put them here in your installation: C:\\Program Files\\CodeBlocks\\MinGW\\lib Add to linker settings. Next screen: default should have GNU GCC Complier with compiler and debugger checked. Next screen: enter location for wxWidgets (for me C:wxWidgets-3.1.3). When it asks for the project type, scroll down to the bottom and select the wxWidgets icon. Open Code::Blocks and start a new project. Add the path for the MinGW compiler to the Windows PATH environment variable.
#CODEBLOCKS COMPILER FLAGS CODE#
Run the Code Blocks installer, accept defaults for everything. For others like me, this might be useful. I had no experience with wxWidgets, but quite a lot with Code::Blocks. Is there any experience with wxWidgets with code blocks?
#CODEBLOCKS COMPILER FLAGS DOWNLOAD#
Make sure you have installed the GCC version based setup from the official website of Codeblocks, Since the earlier versions were not provided with GCC and Other compilers hence the end user had to download and setup separately, Which again seems to be an hassle of its own when you are too excited to start coding.
![codeblocks compiler flags codeblocks compiler flags](https://tgui.eu/resources/CMakeSelectCompilerWindowsCodeBlocks.jpg)
The steps are: Settings -> Compiler -> GNU GCC Compiler -> Toolchain executables -> path\to\mingw64 (without bin).
![codeblocks compiler flags codeblocks compiler flags](http://www.synthedit.com/sdk3_docs/images/code-blocks5.png)
Download the installer with GCC Compiler, e.g., (98 MB) (which includes MinGW’s GNU GCC compiler and GNU GDB debugger). Select your operating platform (e.g., Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7). It supports many compilers, such as GNU GCC (MinGW and Cygwin) and MS Visual C++.