So theoretically I can create a profile for clang, but my understanding is that CB should be able to do this for me. Under Compiler and Debugger Settings->Global Compiler Settings->Toolchain executables->Program Files->C Compiler, when I open up the file browser I can scroll up and see clang and clang++ under /usr/bin. Go to your operating platform section (e.g. Click Download from the menu, then click on download the binary release.
In the Compiler and Debugger Settings->Global Compiler Settings->Selected Compiler I have what looks like the standard CB compiler selections (and these are also the only ones I can see when I create a new project): Install CodeBlocks IDE on Windows Visit.
When starting up, and in its about box, Code::Blocks (CB) reports its version as 10.05ĬB did not mention clang when it started up and there is nothing in the CB log about clang. Then I do apt-get install codeblocks to do a default install of the Code::Blocks IDE. clang -versionĭebian clang version 3.0-6.2 (tags/RELEASE_30/final) (based on LLVM 3.0) I used apt-get install clang to do a default install of the Clang compiler. Download the setup file, run it on your computer and Code::Blocks will be installed, ready for you to work with it. This is the easy way for installing Code::Blocks. In my pretty default Debian install: lsb_release -aĭescription: Debian GNU/Linux 7.4 (wheezy) There are different ways to download and install Code::Blocks on your computer: Download the binary release.
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