C Question

C Question

• krw

  yes, i know that. But is there a way i can put my own C compiler with its libraries in VSC++ and not use the ones that are in VSC++ How can I do that
  
  

• John Hoge

  What feature exactly in the language you are trying to use

  Thanks,

  Ayman Shoukry

  VC++ Team

  
  
  

• Dave Evans

  Take a look at http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx PostID=333319&SiteID=1

  Hope this is helpful!

  Thanks,

  Ayman Shoukry

  VC++ Team

  
  
  

• moomooman123

  I believe you can point to any libraries or includes you want through the ide or the command line. Search msdn for adding libraries or changing the executable directory (for specifying other compiler).

  Haven't tried it though so I can't be 100% sure if it works with no problems.

  Thanks,

  Ayman Shoukry

  VC++ Team

  
  
  

• ForgeAus

  Here is a link about adding additional libraries, you can not just add but change the whole path that points to the libraries.

  http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ba1z7822.aspx

  As I said, I am not sure how this works with other compiler and if that is a supported scenario or not.

  Thanks,

  Ayman Shoukry

  VC++ Team

  
  
  

• Rupesh

  VC++ 2005 does not contain a C99 fully conformant compiler.

  Thanks,

  Ayman Shoukry

  VC++ Team

  
  
  

• vc++new_user

  well basically everything that i am reading in my book.
  Sams C Primer Plus 5th Edition.
  
  i know that #include <stdbool.h> don't work and a few others too.
  
  

• Scott P.

  how can i use a c99 compiler in the VSC++ and the includes and libraries
  
  

• Tim Murphy

  i can't find nothing on it in the MSDN area :'(
  
  
• C Question