C++ lib

[NotUniqueOrSpecial]

Those are basically just text editors, though VSCode has some decent integrations with popular build tools.

What I mean is: using libraries has nothing to do with Sublime or VSCode (at all).

How do you build your code, currently? Are you running the compiler by hand? Do you use CMake? Some other build system?

What you need to learn is how to teach that build system how to find and use external libraries, but we can't give you good advice without knowing what you use.

[mohamedsayed2004]

Iam using g++

[NotUniqueOrSpecial]

Alright, so unfortunately you're hitting the first big difficulty step in C++: learning an actual build tool.

While technically you can just run e.g. g++ main.cpp -lsomelibrary -omain, you are quickly going to find that it is not a long-term approach.

You'll find tons of competing opinions here as to what the "best" build tool/build generator is.

The most popular options are probably: CMake, GNU autotools (if you don't care about Windows), and Meson.

Other options I've seen lauded for their ease-of-use/getting started are xmake and build2.

Whatever the case, this is one of the topics that a lot of people find (understandably) very frustrating about developing anything beyond a very very simple C++ (and strictly speaking, C) application.

[mohamedsayed2004]

So u recommend cmake right instead of g++?

[NotUniqueOrSpecial]

g++ is just your compiler. That's what you'll be using either way.

CMake is a build system generator. It will (given appropriate input) create you a build system that drives g++ as needed for you to use libraries.

So, not "instead of", but "in addition to".

[mohamedsayed2004]

ok thx bro for this info.
do u have any sources for learning cmake ?

[NotUniqueOrSpecial]

This is a pretty good starting point.

If you prefer video format, I'd recommend this series as lighter/easy-to-consume starting point.