NOTE: This can compile and run both C and C++ codes and has FULL support for the graphics library.

NOTE: a UCC workspace is a folder that contains all your working files and folders for UCC. Make sure you don't use the folder for anything else.

EVERY valid UCC Workspace will contain these folders:

• builds/ (this will contain the built EXE files)
• sources/ (this will contain the C/CPP source code)
• logs/ (this will contain the build and DosBox logs)
• files/ (this will contain the files created through C/C++ using filestreams)
• headers/ (this will contain your custom header files)

Here is a video that guides you on how to install Visual Studio Code (a very good code editor) and use it with UCC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WLkYAsEskq8

To use UCC on Windows, download https://github.com/uditkarode/ucc/archive/refs/heads/windows.zip

Now, make a new folder somewhere, and extract the zip inside it.

After extraction, you must run UCC-INIT.bat. The file will set up the directory and automatically remove itself.

After this step, you must place your source codes in the sources/ directory.

You can now use UCC-BUILD.bat, UCC-RUN.bat, or UCC-BUILD-RUN.bat to compile, run, or compile and seamlessly run respectively.

This has been tested working on Windows 10.

For advanced users: If you prefer direct command line usage, you can change directory to the assets folder and use ucc this way:

.\bash ucc --build abc.cpp
.\bash ucc --run abc.cpp.EXE

--OR--

.\bash ucc -br abc.cpp

yay/yaourt -S ucc

cd ~
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/uditkarode/ucc.git
sudo mv ucc/ucc /bin/ucc
sudo chmod +x /bin/ucc
mkdir UCCRoot && cd UCCRoot
mv ~/ucc/BIN .
mkdir builds sources logs files headers
rm -rf ~/ucc
ucc --workspace .

You can now place your source code in the ~/UCCRoot/sources directory.

After setting up UCC, you can compile and run your programs with a command as simple as ucc -br program.cpp!

For instructions on usage of the script, use ucc --help

In the words of Bob the Builder:

Happy Building!