Elysian Shadows

So, every time I build and run anything, that stupid User Account notification pops up asking if I wanted to allow it to run. Is there a way to selectively turn it off? I don't want to turn it off completely, because I think it is useful at times.

Never happens to me when I build and run stuff.
Are you logged in as Administrator?

superLED wrote:Never happens to me when I build and run stuff.
Are you logged in as Administrator?

Yep I have admin access


Screw this. Installing Linux on my computer

I'm assuming you aren't using Visual Studio, because I've never had that problem in my life...

You can't blame some shitty, 3rd party compiler that Microsoft has nothing to do with on Windows... I happen to be a fan of Windows 7, and Visual Studio is my favorite compiler.

Has never happened to me either, but you can turn off User Account Control if you'd like.

I was using CodeBlocks... Now I am just using GCC with the good ol' gedit.

GyroVorbis wrote:I'm assuming you aren't using Visual Studio, because I've never had that problem in my life...

You can't blame some shitty, 3rd party compiler that Microsoft has nothing to do with on Windows... I happen to be a fan of Windows 7, and Visual Studio is my favorite compiler.

He's right, the issue isn't with Windows 7 itself, it's with Codeblocks it seems. The UAC is supposed to protect you, and you shouldn't really run as an administrator anyways, it's like running as root.

GyroVorbis wrote:I'm assuming you aren't using Visual Studio, because I've never had that problem in my life...

You can't blame some shitty, 3rd party compiler that Microsoft has nothing to do with on Windows... I happen to be a fan of Windows 7, and Visual Studio is my favorite compiler.

He's right, the issue isn't with Windows 7 itself, it's with Codeblocks it seems. The UAC is supposed to protect you, and you shouldn't really run as an administrator anyways, it's like running as root.

People still use Code::Blocks?

Even the Express Edition of VS is 1,000 times better than that IDE. I would know, I used Code::Blocks for 3 years.

Code::Blocks is absolutely terrible. You should use QTCreator if you want a GOOD cross-platform IDE.

dandymcgee wrote:People still use Code::Blocks?

Even the Express Edition of VS is 1,000 times better than that IDE. I would know, I used Code::Blocks for 3 years.

I thought the express version lacked the x64 support. I am very satisfied with the ol' GCC. It's great. It does suck that gedit does not indent for you, but other than that, no complaints.

davidthefat wrote:

dandymcgee wrote:People still use Code::Blocks?

Even the Express Edition of VS is 1,000 times better than that IDE. I would know, I used Code::Blocks for 3 years.

I thought the express version lacked the x64 support.

Microsoft wrote:64-bit tools are not available on Visual C++ Express Edition by default. To enable 64-bit tools on Visual C++ Express Edition, install the .NET Framework SDK in addition to Visual C++ Express Edition. Otherwise, an error occurs when you attempt to configure a project to target a 64-bit platform using Visual C++ Express Edition.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library ... s.80).aspx

GyroVorbis wrote:I happen to be a fan of Windows 7, and Visual Studio is my favorite compiler.

Amen. I switched over a while ago to Visual Studio, best decision of my life

I still can't believe so many people use code blocks... still...

I used to use it, but then I used netbeans for a while then I tried it again and just couldn't... I say that all code::blocks users should switch to netbeans, unless you're on windows in which case VS is something to look into... I'm on linux and just using command line compiler and a text editor but as of late I've been using QTcreator and I MAY use it for projects other than QT ones later...