There is no single answer to this since everyone has their own opinion on what is the best IDE. For example, a Windows programmer will probably advocate Borland/Embarcadero C++ Builder or Microsoft VC++, while a Linux programmer might favour a more generic implementation such as GC++, which is better suited to cross-platform coding.
An IDE is an Integrated Development Environment. The IDE is a suite of software that typically provides source code editors with syntax checking, file and project management, debugging facilities, online help and a vast library of re-usable headers, code libraries and objects.
By way of example, Microsoft's IDE is called Visual Studio, which can be customised to suit all the "Visual" range of languages (Visual C++, Visual Basic, Visual C#, etc). The IDE is ideally suited to Windows development, but the C++ implementation can be used to develop cross-platform code by including the headers and linking to the appropriate libraries for those platforms.
text-editor + gcc + make
C++ compilers are many and varied. There is no single "latest compiler" because every IDE implements their own version according to the current C++ standard. However some (Microsoft in particular) do not fully adhere to the C++ standard. The "latest compiler" for your IDE is either provided as an interim update to the IDE, or by upgrading the IDE to the latest version.
Netbeans is primarily a code editor and Java compiler. Although it supports the C++ language, it has no C++ compiler or linker. For that you must provide your own.
Visual C++ is as hard or as easy as any other IDE (Interactive Development Environment). It depends on how much time you put into it. Each IDE has its own nature, and we have a tendency to resist learning a new paradigm. If you were a master of one IDE, such as VC++, you might have difficulty in learning Eclipse, particularly at first glance, especially if you do not have a priority to do so. Again, it depends on time and effort.
See related links, below.
Neither Java nor C++ have a GUI as such -- the GUI is not part of the language specification. But comparing the GUIs for an IDE intended for Java with that of an IDE intended for C++ is hardly going to tell you which is better, since they are intended for completely different purposes. You might as well compare the GUI provided with Adobe PaintShop Pro against the GUI for Microsoft Word for all the good it does.
Turbo C++ is Borland's integrated development environment (IDE).
A good open source IDE for C++ would be Code::Blocks or Notepad++.
Name of a compiler (and IDE) from Borland.
You cannot 'install' programming languages. Instead, you can try to install a compiler or an IDE.
On Windows, Visual Studio is by far the best IDE, but the C++ implementation is not standards-compliant. For a more generic/portable solution, consider using gcc instead.
C++ compilers are many and varied. There is no single "latest compiler" because every IDE implements their own version according to the current C++ standard. However some (Microsoft in particular) do not fully adhere to the C++ standard. The "latest compiler" for your IDE is either provided as an interim update to the IDE, or by upgrading the IDE to the latest version.
C++ has no print option. The print option in your IDE allows you to print your C++ source code, thus giving you a "hard" copy of your code.
Netbeans is primarily a code editor and Java compiler. Although it supports the C++ language, it has no C++ compiler or linker. For that you must provide your own.
There's no commands in C++.
Explain the ide of matlab
Explain the ide of matlab
Visual C++ is as hard or as easy as any other IDE (Interactive Development Environment). It depends on how much time you put into it. Each IDE has its own nature, and we have a tendency to resist learning a new paradigm. If you were a master of one IDE, such as VC++, you might have difficulty in learning Eclipse, particularly at first glance, especially if you do not have a priority to do so. Again, it depends on time and effort.