ctid7344167
04 Mar 2024, 05:50
( Updated at: 05 Mar 2024, 04:40 )
To copy errors from a compiler, you typically need to access the output produced by the compiler, which usually appears in the terminal or command prompt window where you initiated the compilation process. Here's a general guide on how to copy errors from different types of compilers:
Terminal/Command Prompt (Unix-like systems - Linux, macOS, etc.): NCEdCloud
When you compile a program using a command like gcc or clang in the terminal, any errors or warnings generated during the compilation process will be displayed in the terminal window. To copy errors, simply select the text that represents the error message using your mouse or keyboard. On most systems, you can use keyboard shortcuts like Ctrl+C to copy the selected text. After copying the errors, you can paste them into a text editor or any other application for further analysis or reference.
ctid7344167
04 Mar 2024, 05:50 ( Updated at: 05 Mar 2024, 04:40 )
To copy errors from a compiler, you typically need to access the output produced by the compiler, which usually appears in the terminal or command prompt window where you initiated the compilation process. Here's a general guide on how to copy errors from different types of compilers:
Terminal/Command Prompt (Unix-like systems - Linux, macOS, etc.): NCEdCloud
When you compile a program using a command like gcc or clang in the terminal, any errors or warnings generated during the compilation process will be displayed in the terminal window.
To copy errors, simply select the text that represents the error message using your mouse or keyboard. On most systems, you can use keyboard shortcuts like Ctrl+C to copy the selected text.
After copying the errors, you can paste them into a text editor or any other application for further analysis or reference.
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