Mingw32-g++.exe -o C:\Users\me\Documents\Source2.exe C:\Users\me\Documents\Source2. Mingw32-g++.exe -c C:\Users\me\Documents\Source2.cpp -o C:\Users\sarah\Documents\Source2.o I attached a photo of the files being produced.Īlso, subquestion: what on earth is this applicaction file extension? I have never seen it before.Įdit: here's the build log: - Build file: "no target" in "no project" (compiler: unknown). I'm thinking it may be a problem with the compiler or linker? The program I wrote runs fine if I run it in CodeBlocks, but there is no. Also, my OS is Windows 10 and it's a 64-bit system. exe from the command line, if that matters. How can I create an executable in CodeBlocks? I have been working for hours to try to generate an executable file and have searched through every subdirectory within my project, but see no file that ends in. I got a new computer and installed codeblocks with MinGW.
Code::Blocks is a free, open-source cross-platform IDE that supports multiple compilers.
The CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE can be Release or Debug.I am using CodeBlocks as my IDE for a c++ console application. Not to be confused with the computer programming term Code block. If you use the static sfml libraries (the ones that have “-s” in their names) then you should uncheck this option. The TGUI_SHARED_LIBS option has to match the one from sfml. Once you are done, you need to press Configure again.Īfter you pressed configure, you should have reached the message “Configuring done” at the bottom.Īll you have to do now is press Generate. At the end of this CMake part, you can find the explanation of some of the options. Now you can also change the other options. If you use static linking then the folder must of course contain the static sfml libraries. You probably need to place the lib folder there yourself, with the libraries that you have build. When you compiled sfml yourself then you will have to watch out for two things: This will be the root path of sfml, which contains the include and lib folders. You will then have to tell CMake where it needs to search for sfml. It is possible that CMake will not be able to find sfml and will give you an error. Just keep the “Use default native compilers” option checked and ignore the other three options. Press this button to start configuring. Set a folder to build TGUI in, usually a new empty folder in the same directory as (1). Set the pathname to the TGUI folder that you downloaded. If something goes wrong afterwards, you can be sure that the problem does not lie with sfml. It would be even better to make sure you have sfml working before trying to use TGUI. Also make sure that you already have sfml on your computer. You can download the latest version here. 
You will need to use CMake in order to build TGUI.
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