Source directory creating script for competitive programmers who are using c++ and neovim
Não pode escolher mais do que 25 tópicos Os tópicos devem começar com uma letra ou um número, podem incluir traços ('-') e podem ter até 35 caracteres.
 
 
RinRi 6541089255 create.sh: don't override file when exists há 2 anos
.config.d add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos
.gitignore add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos
Makefile add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos
README.md add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos
create.sh create.sh: don't override file when exists há 2 anos
run.sh add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos
setup.sh add POSIX-shell compliance and precompiled headers automation há 2 anos

README.md

Cpsrc is a tool to automate and enhance competitive programmer’s experience. It works well with neovim and C++. You can also modify it to use the editor and programming language of your choice.

Cpsrc offers several features:

  • Automatic template
  • Fast and easy compilation (using Makefile and precompiled headers)
  • Colored input/output

Installation

Clone the repository and make setup.sh executable and run it:

git clone https://git.rinri-d.xyz/rinri/cpsrc.git
cd cpsrc
chmod +x setup.sh
./setup.sh

Write a template that will be used to create new .cpp files. Enter the number of the starting line.

Usage

To create a new .cpp file, run create.sh with a filename as an argument:

./create.sh 1234a

It will create 1234a.cpp and open neovim. Enter either 1234a.cpp or 1234a.

To compile and run the file, use run.sh with the filename (or problem name, e.g., 1234a) as an argument:

./run.sh 1234a.cpp

To compile extremely fast, precompile needed header files in the directory. To precompile bits/stdc++.h use make:

make cpstd

If it didn’t work, you should do it manually by copying a header file in the directory and compiling it with the same flags used in the Makefile. Don’t forget to use double quotes in your template. With double quotes, GCC uses a local header first.

#include "bits/stdc++.h"
// "" instead of <>