cpprun is a command line tool for quickly compiling and running C++ programs. It provides various options for customizing the compilation and execution process, such as specifying the compiler to use, adding compiler options, redirecting output to a file, and more.
cpprun requires a C++ compiler (such as g++) and the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) to be installed on your system. It has been tested on Linux and macOS, and may also work on other Unix-like operating systems.
To install cpprun, simply download the cpprun executable and add it to your PATH. You can also build the cpprun executable from source by running the following commands:
git clone https://github.com/username/cpprun.git
cd cpprun
make
Usage: cpprun [OPTIONS] source_file
Compile and run C++ program quickly.
Options:
-h, --help Display this help message
-o, --output=<executable_name> Specify the name of the final executable (default: source_file name without suffix)
-r, --run Run the program after compiling
-c, --clean Clean the screen before executing the program
-d, --delete Delete the executable after executing the program
-C, --compiler=<compiler> Specify the compiler to use (default: g++)
-O, --compiler-options=<options> Specify additional compiler options
-D, --debug Generate debug information to help debug the compiled program
-M, --check-memory Check memory leaks and dereference errors in the compiled code
-f, --output-file=<file> Redirect the output of the compiled program to a file instead of the console
To compile and run a C++ program, simply run cpprun source_file.cpp
. By default, the program will be compiled using the g++ compiler and the output file will be named after the source file. You can use the various options to customize the compilation and execution process. For example, to compile with the clang++ compiler and generate debug information, you can run cpprun -C clang++ -D source_file.cpp
. To redirect the output of the program to a file instead of the console, you can run cpprun -f output.txt source_file.cpp
.
cpprun is released under the MIT License.