OJ Board

I Generally write my codes in Visual C;
but at the end ,some problems Occurs when Visual C isn't Ansi

1)I want an Ansi Compiler under Windows 2000(Certainly with a good IDE like VC)that when I write my code,I Be sure from runnig my program on Valladolid Machines

2)And So with a Good user reference for ANSI C++

3)Does Anyone know what is the Valladolid C++ Compiler?

Thanks

1) As far as I remember, there is an ANSI checkbutton hidden somewhere in a dialog tab for compile options, but it's long time ago that I used VC the last time. I also think that in the online help it is listed to which standard the functions conform to.

If that doesn't help, you could use the DJGPP compiler ( http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/ ), which is more or less a port of GCC to Windows. As for an IDE, at least for the usually short programs for the Online Judge, I'd recommend just a good text editor that also supports programming like Emacs for Windows ( http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/windows/ntemacs.html ) or GVim ( http://www.vim.org/download.php ).

2) I Don't know any good online reference for C++ in general (prefering books), but a STL documentation can be found at: http://www.sgi.com/tech/stl/

3) Since the Judge System is running under Linux, they are using the GNU C Compiler GCC. I guess some 2.9x version since there was the discussion about an upgrade to 3.x on this board.

MSVC++6 isn't terribly good, but MSVC.NET has an option for basically full ANSI compatibility - look through the project settings for "Disable Microsoft Extensions", as I remember, and that'll do it. MSVC.NET is what I use for competitions if I can. :)

I have changed my programming environment to Linux. when I use emacs or vi I miss the good old C IDE's. Because I have to type commands when i debug. and it is so time consuming. what is easy way to debug when you use emacs or vi.

I usually just print out a lot of debbuging info or use gdb as the last resort (or to find quickly the reason of a segfault). If you don't like this style, try insight or ddd, they might suit you better.

In Windows, I use MinGW as command line compiler. which is almost identical as gcc in Linux (It has a little bug on printf("%lld")).
Dev C++ is a good IDE in Windows, which is free and small in size. And it is also based on MinGW.