So if you decide to use Code::Blocks, you would install the folder 'codeblocks'(or whatever you decide to name it) into your preferred directory in the flash drive, and then you want to run Code::Blocks once to have it generate your config files. I use the nightly builds, which apparently work on a flash drive if you move one file. My personal favorite IDE is Code::Blocks. Is there a way that can fix this? Alternatively, do you know of any other IDEs/compilers for C++ that could be run off a flash drive?
g++ definitely exists in the same directory as mingw32-make, and the only step in the setup of Eclipse, CDT (the C++ plug-in) and MinGW was the addition of the bin directory for MinGW (which contains the compilers) to the system environment path, as I do not have access to that on the school computers. Then, it found the "make" program, but that tried to call g++, but could not find it. The trouble is, when I tested it at school, when I pressed Compile it said that the administrator has disabled registry editing. The Eclipse IDE does not have an install process, which is a good sign, and it is very simple to copy MinGW over once I have installed it on my HD. the trouble is, to make the IDE "portable", it would need to be self contained (by that I mean, no registry editing). I recently bought myself a flash drive with enough space for me to install a C++ IDE & compiler.
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