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GeezerVison is showing devtoolry.com — Online C++ Compiler — Run C++ Code Online (C++20, Clang) Online C++ CompilerRun C++ code online for free: compile C++20 with Clang 21 and libc++, type stdin input and see the output. It runs in your browser, so your code stays private. Runs in your browser · Nothing uploaded · No sign-up Something not working, or missing a feature? Send feedback About the C++ CompilerRun C++ code online with this free C++ compiler. It builds your program with Clang 21 and libc++ in C++20 mode, then runs it with the input you type. Use it to test an algorithm, try ranges or templates, or check a competitive-programming solution against sample input. You don't need to install g++, Visual Studio or an IDE. The editor has syntax highlighting, so it works like a small online C++ IDE for code snippets and test cases. The compiler runs in your browser as WebAssembly, so your code is never uploaded. Your code runs in an isolated Web Worker in your browser, so it never leaves your device. How to use the C++ Compiler
ExampleInput #include <iostream>
#include <map>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>
int main() {
std::map<std::string, int> counts;
std::string line, word;
while (std::getline(std::cin, line)) {
std::istringstream words(line);
while (words >> word) ++counts[word];
}
for (const auto& [w, n] : counts) std::cout << w << ' ' << n << '\n';
}Result cat 1 dog 1 end 1 saw 1 the 3 With "the cat saw the dog" and "the end" in the stdin box. std::map keeps the keys sorted. Common mistakes
Works well with the C++ Compiler
Frequently asked questions›Which C++ version is supported?C++20 with Clang 21 and libc++ (-std=c++20 -O2 -Wall): concepts, ranges, std::span, structured bindings, constexpr algorithms and std::format all work. ›What does a minimal C++ program look like?Start with #include <iostream>, then write int main() { std::cout << "Hello\n"; return 0; }. The return 0 is optional in main: when main ends without a return statement, the program exits with status 0 (success). ›Are exceptions supported?Code with try, catch and throw compiles, but a thrown exception ends the program with a "terminate called after throwing" message instead of being caught, because the WebAssembly runtime has no exception support. ›Is it g++?It is clang++ with libc++, LLVM’s standard library. It accepts standard C++ and most GCC extensions, and #include <bits/stdc++.h> works too. ›Can I use it for competitive programming?Yes, for testing solutions against sample input: paste the input into stdin and compare the output. Performance is close to native for loops and arithmetic, but judges’ time limits are measured on their own machines. ›Is my code sent to a server?No. The compiler runs in your browser as WebAssembly, and so does your program, so the code never leaves your device. ›How do I read a whole line with spaces in C++?Use std::getline(std::cin, line). cin >> word stops at whitespace, and mixing the two leaves a newline in the buffer, so call std::cin.ignore() before getline. Our reading input in C and C++ guide covers it. ›What is the difference between g++ and clang++?They compile the same C++ and share most flags. clang++ gives more direct error messages and uses libc++ here; g++ uses libstdc++ and supports a few GNU-only extensions. See the GCC vs Clang guide for real output from both. ›Can I use C++20 features such as ranges and concepts?Yes. The compiler runs in C++20 mode, so concepts, ranges, std::span, designated initializers and the three-way comparison operator work. ›Which online C++ compiler is best?It depends on the job. For debugging with breakpoints, a site such as OnlineGDB fits; for comparing compilers and reading assembly, Compiler Explorer. This compiler suits practice, interviews and competitive programming: C++20 with Clang 21, stdin input, no sign-up, and your code stays in your browser. ›Does it compile C++17, C++14 and C++11 code?Yes, in almost every case. Programs are built in C++20 mode, and C++20 keeps the features of C++17, C++14 and C++11, so code written for those standards compiles unchanged unless it relies on something later standards removed, such as std::auto_ptr. ›Is it free, and do I need an account?It is free and needs no account. Runs can take up to 5 seconds on the free plan; Pro raises the limit to 15 seconds and removes ads. Guides and tutorials
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