Question:
When I right click Run code, and have run in terminal on in my user settings I get these errors.
12345678910111213141516171819 At line:1 char:63+ ... "c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\" && g++ Exe ...+ ~~The token '&&' is not a valid statement separator in this version.At line:1 char:99+ ... \Learning to Program\" && g++ Exercise36.cpp -o Exercise36 && "c:\Use ...+ ~~The token '&&' is not a valid statement separator in this version.At line:1 char:102+ ... ercise36 && "c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\ ...+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Expressions are only allowed as the first element of a pipeline.At line:1 char:160+ ... "c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\"Exercise36+ ~~~~~~~~~~Unexpected token 'Exercise36' in expression or statement.+ CategoryInfo : ParserError: (:) [], ParentContainsErrorRecordException+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : InvalidEndOfLine
I have been compiling fine up until today, and I did some googling and started typing my own commands into the terminal instead of just running code.
I started replacing the &&
with -and
and get a different problem. This is what the command looks like now.
1 2 |
"c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\" -and g++ Exercise36.cpp -o Exercise36 -and "c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\"Exercise36 |
This is the error I get.
1234567 Set-Location : Parameter cannot be processed because the parameter name 'o' is ambiguous. Possible matches include: -OutVariable -OutBuffer.At line:1 char:87+ ... \Programming\Learning to Program\" -and g++ Exercise36.cpp -o Exercis ...+ ~~+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (:) [Set-Location], ParameterBindingException+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : AmbiguousParameter,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.SetLocationCommand
I am using the GNU open source compiler, this is the first issue I have had with compiling since I realized you have to save before you compile. I am running a simple string that changes all the characters to X from a string that is read from terminal from C++ Primer program. Any help would be appreciated.
Answer:
I had the same problem, I believe it is caused by the new VS code version 1.35.
I tried downgrading to 1.34 and compiling and running c++ worked again.
The old version seems to run the code with a different command:
“cd $dir ; if ($?) { g++ $fileName -o $fileNameWithoutExt } ; if ($?) { .\\$fileNameWithoutExt}”
in your case it would look like:
cd “c:\Users\Josh\Documents\Programming\Learning to Program\” ; if ($?) { g++ Exercise36.cpp -o Exercise36 } ; if ($?) { .\Exercise36}
For me using this comand compiling and running works in the new VS version aswell.