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OK, so does anybody know of a good tree C++ compiler for Windows?
I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
days it stops working and demands a license key.
I suppose there's always GCC - if I install a damned Unix emulator. >_<
I think Watcom used to make a C compiler...
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Orchid Win7 v1 <voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
> OK, so does anybody know of a good tree C++ compiler for Windows?
> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
> days it stops working and demands a license key.
Then get the license key. It's free.
--
- Warp
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Le 15/04/2012 12:26, Warp nous fit lire :
> Orchid Win7 v1 <voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
>> OK, so does anybody know of a good tree C++ compiler for Windows?
>
>> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
>> days it stops working and demands a license key.
>
> Then get the license key. It's free.
>
I second that.
The license for MSVC 10 (or whatever) is free. And they are not even
trying to spam you with lot of email (I know, I had such key)
The real sickness of MSVC is the C compiler: K&R only. C++ is ok.
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>>> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
>>> days it stops working and demands a license key.
>>
>> Then get the license key. It's free.
>>
> I second that.
>
> The license for MSVC 10 (or whatever) is free. And they are not even
> trying to spam you with lot of email (I know, I had such key)
I third that.
Had the C++ and C# express versions installed on all my machines for
ages now (and I think I needed to register for a new key each time I
installed, it took some trivial amount of time to get the key and enter
it, otherwise I would have remembered).
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>> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
>> days it stops working and demands a license key.
>
> Then get the license key. It's free.
As soon as I click the link, it wants me to "log in". Damned if I'm
going to jump through that many hoops just to use something that's
/supposed/ to be freely usable. :-P
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>>> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
>>> days it stops working and demands a license key.
>>
>> Then get the license key. It's free.
>
> As soon as I click the link, it wants me to "log in". Damned if I'm
> going to jump through that many hoops just to use something that's
> /supposed/ to be freely usable. :-P
So the value of having Visual Studio Express is less than one minute of
your time? Your time must be *really* expensive :-)
Personally (and I'm sure I'm not alone) I would happily have paid up to
£50 or something for all the Visual Studio Express IDEs.
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Invisible <voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
> >> I mistakenly thought VisualStudio Express was free, but in fact after X
> >> days it stops working and demands a license key.
> >
> > Then get the license key. It's free.
> As soon as I click the link, it wants me to "log in". Damned if I'm
> going to jump through that many hoops just to use something that's
> /supposed/ to be freely usable. :-P
You can complain about the "difficulty" of registering it and try to
use something else, or you could simply spend a few minutes registering.
You only have to do it once.
(Nevertheless, do you wonder anymore why so many developers prefer Linux?)
--
- Warp
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On 16/04/2012 01:05 PM, scott wrote:
> Personally (and I'm sure I'm not alone) I would happily have paid up to
> £50 or something for all the Visual Studio Express IDEs.
Damn. You must have A LOT of money. ;-)
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> You can complain about the "difficulty" of registering it and try to
> use something else, or you could simply spend a few minutes registering.
> You only have to do it once.
And by "once" I presume you mean "every single time you want to install
this program".
> (Nevertheless, do you wonder anymore why so many developers prefer Linux?)
Well, Visual Studio does work nicer than KDevelop; I'll say that for it.
But yeah, Unix was always intended to be a platform for software
developers and similar experts.
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>> Personally (and I'm sure I'm not alone) I would happily have paid up to
>> £50 or something for all the Visual Studio Express IDEs.
>
> Damn. You must have A LOT of money. ;-)
No, I just used it a lot over the last few years...
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Invisible <voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
> > You can complain about the "difficulty" of registering it and try to
> > use something else, or you could simply spend a few minutes registering.
> > You only have to do it once.
> And by "once" I presume you mean "every single time you want to install
> this program".
How many times are you planning on installing it?
--
- Warp
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On 16/04/2012 01:32 PM, scott wrote:
>>> Personally (and I'm sure I'm not alone) I would happily have paid up to
>>> £50 or something for all the Visual Studio Express IDEs.
>>
>> Damn. You must have A LOT of money. ;-)
>
> No, I just used it a lot over the last few years...
Yeah, well, if I was being *paid* to write code, it might be different.
But for just casual experimentation...
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On 16/04/2012 01:47 PM, Warp wrote:
> Invisible<voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
>>> You can complain about the "difficulty" of registering it and try to
>>> use something else, or you could simply spend a few minutes registering.
>>> You only have to do it once.
>
>> And by "once" I presume you mean "every single time you want to install
>> this program".
>
> How many times are you planning on installing it?
How about "every time I reinstall Windows"?
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Invisible <voi### [at] dev null> wrote:
> > How many times are you planning on installing it?
> How about "every time I reinstall Windows"?
Why would you reinstall Windows?
--
- Warp
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>>>> Personally (and I'm sure I'm not alone) I would happily have paid up to
>>>> £50 or something for all the Visual Studio Express IDEs.
>>>
>>> Damn. You must have A LOT of money. ;-)
>>
>> No, I just used it a lot over the last few years...
>
> Yeah, well, if I was being *paid* to write code, it might be different.
> But for just casual experimentation...
Wait, didn't you buy some sound software that was IIRC an order of
magnitude more expensive than £50?
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>>> How many times are you planning on installing it?
>
>> How about "every time I reinstall Windows"?
>
> Why would you reinstall Windows?
More to the point, the time it takes to *register* VS Express is totally
insignificant compared to the time it takes to install it, let alone
compared to installing *Windows*.
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On 4/16/2012 5:14, Invisible wrote:
> And by "once" I presume you mean "every single time you want to install this
> program".
Save the registration key.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Oh no! We're out of code juice!"
"Don't panic. There's beans and filters
in the cabinet."
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On 16/04/2012 6:10 PM, Darren New wrote:
> On 4/16/2012 5:14, Invisible wrote:
>> And by "once" I presume you mean "every single time you want to
>> install this
>> program".
>
> Save the registration key.
>
Don’t make sensible suggestions. They cannot be argued against (I think).
--
Regards
Stephen
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>>>> Damn. You must have A LOT of money. ;-)
>>>
>>> No, I just used it a lot over the last few years...
>>
>> Yeah, well, if I was being *paid* to write code, it might be different.
>> But for just casual experimentation...
>
> Wait, didn't you buy some sound software that was IIRC an order of
> magnitude more expensive than £50?
Yeah, I did. And it's not something I can afford to do every day. Life
is all about priorities, after all...
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>> Save the registration key.
>>
> Don’t make sensible suggestions. They cannot be argued against (I think).
I'll try :-) Mine is probably stored in my email somewhere, but to be
honest every time I have installed it has been faster to just go the MS
website and get a new key...
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On 17/04/2012 8:32 AM, scott wrote:
>>> Save the registration key.
>>>
>> Don’t make sensible suggestions. They cannot be argued against (I think).
>
> I'll try :-)
Failed! Still sensible. :-P
> Mine is probably stored in my email somewhere, but to be
> honest every time I have installed it has been faster to just go the MS
> website and get a new key...
I know the feeling. Why go to the trouble of remembering passwords when
you can just reset them. ^_^
--
Regards
Stephen
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Orchid Win7 v1 informuje :
>
> I suppose there's always GCC - if I install a damned Unix emulator. >_<
>
Not really...
< http://www.codeblocks.org/downloads/26 >
codeblocks-10.05mingw-setup.exe gives You an IDE + GCC port.
S�awek
--
________
_/ __/ __/ BOFH excuse 443: Zombie processess detected, machine is haunted.
\__ \__ \_______________________________________________________________
/___/___/ S�awomir Szczyrba steev/AT/hot\dot\pl
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