Recommended cross-platform Geany based on GTK+ library, an editor that calls itself IDE, supports custom generation commands, F8 compilation, F5 running: http://download.geany.org/geany-1.26_osx. dmg Geany can automatically generate project tags and perform intelligent prompts and symbol jumps. The function variable list is also fully available. It can indeed be considered a good lightweight IDE. It is very good and powerful. This is true. If you need IDE-level functions, you can try Qt Creator:
In fact, as long as the editor integrates the compiler command, such as sublimet text, no configuration is required under mac. Just create a new .c file and then command+B:
update
sublime text does not support input from the terminal. If you need to input, use Chocolate or a lightweight IDE that supports direct single-file compilation of codeblocks
sublime text is fine. There is a plug-in called terminalality that supports input from the terminal
Why do all those who recommend sublime have negative scores? . . I use sublime to write c and java small programs. One-click compilation and running and terminal output are no problem
![[Web front-end] Node.js quick start](https://img.php.cn/upload/course/000/000/067/662b5d34ba7c0227.png)
I have been looking for a tool like this for a long time, a lightweight IDE for beginners like Dev-C++.
Later I finally found a Chinese open source tool similar to this.
http://kreogist.github.io/Cuties/cn/index.html
Cross-platform, so of course it is supported on Mac. It just meets your requirements.
Hahaha, I recommend Clion, from the Idea family. A power tool for a power language
Recommended cross-platform Geany based on GTK+ library, an editor that calls itself IDE, supports custom generation commands, F8 compilation, F5 running:
http://download.geany.org/geany-1.26_osx. dmg
Geany can automatically generate project tags and perform intelligent prompts and symbol jumps. The function variable list is also fully available. It can indeed be considered a good lightweight IDE. It is very good and powerful. This is true.
If you need IDE-level functions, you can try Qt Creator:
Wall CrackRecommendedCLion
In fact, as long as the editor integrates the compiler command, such as sublimet text, no configuration is required under mac. Just create a new .c file and then command+B:
update
sublime text does not support input from the terminal. If you need to input, use Chocolate
or a lightweight IDE that supports direct single-file compilation of codeblocks
I also recommend using Clion, remember Never lower yourself and use pirated versions .
sublime text is fine. There is a plug-in called terminalality that supports input from the terminal
Why do all those who recommend sublime have negative scores? . . I use sublime to write c and java small programs. One-click compilation and running and terminal output are no problem
Write a shell script to simply wrap the gcc/g++ command
Vim or sublime install a one-click compilation plug-in
eclipse/clion
sublime text