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1. #CLION CONFIGURATION HOW TO#
2. #CLION CONFIGURATION UPDATE#
3. #CLION CONFIGURATION ARCHIVE#
4. #CLION CONFIGURATION FULL#

For example, if you do web development along with C/C++, then you can keep the Web Development tools. Now, you will be asked to tune CLion depending on what you do. Then, click on Next: Toolchains as marked in the screenshot below.Īs you can see, all the C/C++ development tools are automatically detected. Now, select either the Dark theme Darcula or the Light theme. Once you see the following window, click on Do not import settings and click on OK.

#CLION CONFIGURATION UPDATE#

So, we will be able to compile C/C++ programs on CLion once we get it installed.įirst, update the APT package repository cache with the following command:Īs you’re running CLion for the first time, you will have to do some initial configuration.

#CLION CONFIGURATION HOW TO#

In this section, I will show you how to install C/C++ build tools on Ubuntu.

#CLION CONFIGURATION ARCHIVE#

Just select Save File and click on OK.Īs you can see, the CLion archive is being downloaded. Your browser should prompt you to save the file. To download CLion, visit the official website of JetBrains at from your favorite web browser and go to Tools > CLion. In this article, I will show you how to install and configure CLion C/C++ IDE on Ubuntu. It’s very easy to use for both beginners and professionals. All the JetBrains IDEs including CLion has consistent look and feel. If you’re a professional C/C++ programmer, then you can use CLion to improve your workflow. Hope this helps! Good luck and enjoy CLion.CLion is one of the best C/C++ IDE by JetBrains. You should see the output in the terminal window You will see that the ‘Run’ -> ‘Build’ option is now activeīuild your project and then run the project. There should be no errors in the console window. You should see your project name in the left-side panel and the configurations on the right sideĬheck the configuration to run the project Now go to ‘Run’ -> ‘Edit configuration’.‘Debugger’ shown to me says ‘Cygwin GDB GNU gdb (GDB) 7.8’ īelow that it should show a checkmark for all the categories and should also show the correct path to ‘make’, ‘C compiler’ and ‘C++ compiler’Ĭheck all paths to the compiler, make and gdb Your ‘Environment’ should show the correct path to your Cygwin installation directory (or MinGW)įor ‘CMake executable’, select ‘Use bundled CMake x.x.x’ (3.3.2 in my case at the time of writing this answer) Select ‘Build, Execution, Deployment’ and then click on ‘Toolchains’ Start CLion and go to ‘Settings’ either from the ‘Welcome Screen’ or from File -> Settings You can Google how to find environment variables for your version of WindowsĪdd the ‘bin’ folder to the Path variable. Next, you need to add Cygwin (or MinGW) to your Windows Environment Variable called ‘Path’. You can find the required version numbers at CLion’s Quick Start section (I cannot post more than 2 links until I have more reputation points). Make sure you are installing the correct versions of the above packages that CLion requires. Install at least the following packages for Cygwin: Uninstall/delete the previous version of Cygwin (MinGW in your case)

Check the project configuration (‘Run’ -> ‘Edit configuration’) to make sure your project name appears there and you can select options in ‘Target’, ‘Configuration’ and ‘Executable’ fields.īelow are the detailed steps that solved this issue for me:.Restart CLion and check ‘Settings’ -> ‘Build, Execution, Deployment’ to make sure CLion has picked up the right versions of Cygwin, make and gdb.

#CLION CONFIGURATION FULL#