i wanna go quickly into coding....i dont want to creat a new project anytime i code....it's waste a lot of time...can anyone here show me the way how to ignor all this stuff
make a project once with nothing but main.
copy it for each new project (you can even do this in a one-click batch file). You may need 2 of these, 1 for console and one for GUI coding, at some point.
for a commandline compiler like g++, you can just kick out the code in notepad++ and compile it. Nothing else to do.
the thing is that if i use the old project for coding...i will not use all of feature of software....
for example: i can not debug
code::block told me that you just can debug when you have a active project it means that i have to creat a new project anytimes i am coding.
none of that makes sense...that's right
anytimes i try to open the old project...i can not build them...
like what i do is just for show...can not be affected
I'm not sure if you are trolling or not, but here's the real answer you need to hear:
1
Creating a new project is a trivial and necessary operation which takes only a few seconds at most to complete. There is absolutely no justification for trying to take a shortcut here.
2
The IDE, like any tool, must be learned to be useful. There is no shortcut to learning to use it properly. Code::Blocks is a particularly friendly IDE so again, there is no justification for trying to avoid clicking Project→New.
In terms of what is a "waste of time" you have already spent more time on trying to take a misguided shortcut than it is worth. Learn how to prioritize what is actually a waste of time, then work on that.