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I now have Visual C++ (and Qt but I find no place to type code). I can compile in that IDE, but am wanting to make MinGW visible to the NetBeans C/C++ module. Any thoughts? (I'm following the MinGW mailing list route as well, and have already tried the NetBeans users' list.)

> - a meta-make, ie a tool that helps you manage the > building (compilation/linking and pre/post build steps) of > your projects. You can use CMake for this, it is a great > meta-make (the KDE project relies on CMake). I have downloaded MinGW (compiler), MSys (supplying a makefile...

Oh, I had assumed your variable was a primitive, not an object. If you make a deep copy of it, you can pass that in a method with no risk of the original being modified; is this appropriate? (Diancecht: That was a tentative statement.)

See http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?gwp=13&s=typesafe for a very general (and very long) overview of "typesafe" from Wikipedia. (Answers uses several sources, but Wikipedia is the only one with "typesafe".)

I'm not certain but, from studying C++ without yet using it, Java's final is equivalent to const; a final variable cannot be changed.

What GUI? I'm trying to use NetBeans with the C++ pack, and running from DOS is part of a troubleshooting measure for that. I have some experience in Java (though I've never compiled in DOS except with Javadoc) and HTML/DHTML. Hopefully, some of this can port to C++.

No, I don't have that yet, but I found the download on Google and am getting it. (I selected this forum because I use Windows XP.) Thanks!

Hello! C++ is completely new for me, so how am I supposed to compile from the command prompt?