CppCode - offline C/C++ IDE & Compiler

I have an iPad Pro with smart keyboard that I use for coding on the go, and it's really frustrating that the app does not compensate for that feature. Instead of the on-screen keyboard going away completely when the smart keyboard is in use, there is a huge white space taking up where the software keyboard used to be. So even though I'm not using an on-screen keyboard at all, I don't get any additional screen real estate. That should be an easy fix for app developers and since the iPad Pro has been out nearly a year and a half, there isn't much of an excuse for this.

I’ve read a couple of bad reviews saying that the app crashes a lot and that there are a few miscellaneous bugs. I will say that I have encountered none of those issues, however given their nature that isn’t to say that you won’t. In my experience, this is a solid app with a lot of neat features that make programming on mobile less tedious (I don’t use an external keyboard, I just use the on-screen one). However: I noticed that on the premium info screen, a sale from 2015 is still listed. I think that’s a little misleading and read a review in which someone bought the upgrade, not realizing it was for 2015. In addition, I don’t think there is a way to read errors on mobile if they’re longer than the width of the screen. I am just learning to program in C, and the inability to read errors along with my inexperience with recognizing them makes them difficult to handle. Similarly, while the limit of compilations and runs for each time you launch the app is a creative way to incentivize the purchase of premium, I would think that in practice it would frustrate people into deleting the app rather than upgrading. Ultimately, the app is a solid foundation and with a couple minor fixes it could be a strong option for programming in C and C++ on mobile. In spite of its flaws, it works rather well for the most part, and what flaws it does have aren’t terribly difficult to fix.

response required

This is probably one of the best C/C++ editors I've ever come across— but that still doesn't necessarily mean it's amazing. There is a lot of room for improvement, so here are my suggestions and complaints: •If I want to pull up a keyboard that actually contains letters, I have to open up an example and make my program there (I essentially had to make the HelloWorld example into a calculator) •I still don't know how to create a project •All those messages trying to persuade you into getting the premium version hamper the app's usefulness entirely •The tutorial is broken :/ I actually have a love-hate relationship with this app; on one hand, this app was did almost everything I was looking for in a C/C++ app, and on the hand, it bombards you with messages essentially saying "Are you sure you don't want to spend money to get these extra features that should have been there in the first place?" and it is a confusing app overall due to the lack of clarity (you might want to get the tutorial thing checked out— it isn't working properly, or maybe it's just my problem).

Currently in an introductory course of programming in C. Sometimes you have a solution to your programming as you debug it and it just itches at your brain that you want to try and edit your program and if you're like me walking around a big campus which involves an hour to 2 hours of walking daily then you know how precious time can be and carrying your pc/mac around in your arm is inconvenient. Hopefully I don't run into any problems as this is the only and best compiler I have seen so far. Looking forward to future updates!

I've been trying a lot of IDE/compiler apps being I can't always have my laptop on me, and this is one of the better ones. There's coloring for syntax, you can compile and run(three times per game load, which I guess could be better but it's a free app), and I haven't really had any problems with it. The only suggestion and the reason it's four stars is because you can't have separate files for if I wanted to have a header and cpp files, so I am unable to practice classes and other things, which is something that I need to use often unfortunately.