Most, if not all, Linux distributions have the compiler you would need to compile c and c++ programs, gcc, or the gnu c compiler chain. If you type "gcc --help" into the terminal, it will give you a short list of command line arguments that are needed, as well as briefly explain the various command line arguments. Man (manual) pages can be read by typing "man gcc" at a terminal prompt. Man pages are very thorough (read: very long) explanations of every possible use for a program or command.
If you do not have gcc installed (I don't know how you wouldn't), you should be able to use YAST to install it. Search for "gcc" and install the most recent package. You may need to install the header files, and possibly the kernel sources as well for some programming.
Of course.
You cannot download a programming language, but you can download compilers. Check the attached link.
You may use one of several open source compilers and code editors (or even IDEs) to develop and compile C++ code that will operate on a Mac.
Object oriented programming and structured programming.
Just eat a watermellon!
Of course.
You cannot download a programming language, but you can download compilers. Check the attached link.
You can find a detailed guide on CC plus on geany.org/manual/current/
You may use one of several open source compilers and code editors (or even IDEs) to develop and compile C++ code that will operate on a Mac.
Yes, if you have an ANSI C++ compiler. Most modern compilers are ANSI, and are capable of suppressing non-ANSI code, using a compiler option.
Object oriented programming and structured programming.
Plus - programming language - was created in 1976.
No, but it does support modular programming through namespaces.
we are using c plus plus programming for developing object oriented programing software.
Computer programming.
Programming.
You break the problem into small pieces and associate those pieces with statements in the language.