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src.rivoreo.one / compiler-explorer / 2f45cba529e3d9c833567246a928069b649089cd
commit2f45cba529e3d9c833567246a928069b649089cd[log] [download]
authorRabsRincon <ruben@rinconblanco.es>Wed Jul 10 18:43:27 2019 +0200
committerRabsRincon <ruben@rinconblanco.es>Wed Jul 10 18:43:27 2019 +0200
tree1303de336015ad9670e5afc08b743138a5163d6a
parentf9c692be03f7c79b5b1ee3fa05553904c41aa751 [diff]
Fix Program Stdout text bug
1 file changed
tree: 1303de336015ad9670e5afc08b743138a5163d6a
  1. .eslintignore
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  9. AUTHORS.md
  10. CODEOWNERS
  11. CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
  12. CONTRIBUTING.md
  13. CONTRIBUTORS.md
  14. LICENSE
  15. Makefile
  16. PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md
  17. README.md
  18. Roadmap.md
  19. app.build.js
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  21. docs/
  22. etc/
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README.md

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Compiler Explorer

Compiler Explorer

Compiler Explorer is an interactive compiler. The left-hand pane shows editable C, C++, Rust, Go, D, Haskell, Swift, Pascal (and some more!) code. The right, the assembly output of having compiled the code with a given compiler and settings. Multiple compilers are supported, and the UI layout is configurable (thanks to GoldenLayout). There is also an ispc compiler ? for a C variant with extensions for SPMD.

Try out at godbolt.org

You can support this project on Patreon.

Compiler Explorer follows a Code of Conduct which aims to foster an open and welcoming environment.

Compiler Explorer was started in 2012 to serve my needs at my previous employer to show how C++ constructs translated to assembly code. It started out as a tmux session with vi running in one pane and watch gcc -S foo.cc -o - running in the other. Since then, it has become a public website serving around 140,000 compilations per day.

Contact us

For general discussion, please join the cpplang slack channel #compiler_explorer or the public mailing list

If you are interested in developing, or want to see the discussions between existing developers, feel free to join the cpplang slack channel #ce_implementation or the development mailing list

Feel free to raise an issue on github or email Matt directly for more help.

Developing

Compiler Explorer is written in Node.js.

Assuming you have a compatible version of node installed, simply running make ought to get you up and running with an Explorer running on port 10240 on your local machine: http://localhost:10240/. Currently Compiler Explorer requires the latest LTS node version (v10) installed, either on the path or at NODE_DIR (an environment variable or make parameter).

Running with make EXTRA_ARGS='--language LANG' will allow you to load LANG exclusively, where LANG is one for the language ids/aliases defined in lib/languages.js. The Makefile will automatically install all the third party libraries needed to run; using npm to install server-side and client side components.

Some languages need extra tools to demangle them, e.g. rust, d, or haskell. Such tools are kept separately in the tools repo.

The config system leaves a lot to be desired. Work has been done on porting CCS to Javascript and then something more rational can be used.

A Road map is available which gives a little insight into the future plans for Compiler Explorer.

Running a local instance

If you want to point it at your own GCC or similar binaries, either edit the etc/config/LANG.defaults.properties or else make a new one with the name LANG.local.properties, substituting LANG as needed. *.local.properties files have the highest priority when loading properties.

When running in a corporate setting the URL shortening service can be replaced by an internal one if the default storage driver isn't appropriate for your environment. To do this, add a new module in lib/shortener-myservice.js and set the urlShortenService variable in configuration. This module should export a single function, see the tinyurl module for an example.

RESTful API

There's a simple restful API that can be used to do compiles to asm and to list compilers.

You can find the API documentation here.

Credits

Compiler Explorer is maintained by the awesome people listed in the AUTHORS file.

We would like to thank the contributors listed in the CONTRIBUTORS file, who have helped shape Compiler Explorer.

We would also like to specially thank these people for their contributions to Compiler Explorer:

We would like to thank JetBrains for their support and for donating licenses to their excellent products to develop Compiler Explorer.

JetBrains