第一次使用g++

比较幸运，尝试了几次就OK了。

 

g++ -c file_1.cpp

g++ -c file_2.cpp

g++ -c file_3.cpp

 

g++ -o file_4.out file_1.o file_2.o file_3.o file_4.cpp

 

 

参考文献：http://homepages.gac.edu/~mc38/2001J/documentation/g++.html

Running the compiler

You can use  g++ both to compile programs into object modules and to link these object modules together into a single program. It looks at the names of the files you give it to determine what language they are in and what to do with them. Files of the form  name.cc (or  name.cpp) are assumed to be C++ files and files matching  name.o are assumed to be object (i.e., machine-language) files. To translate a C++ source file,  file.cc, into a corresponding object file,  file.o, use the  g++ command:

  g++ -c compile-options file.cc

To link one or more object files,  file1.o,  file2.o, ..., to produced from C++ files into a single executable file called  prog, use the following command:

  g++ -o prog link-options file1.o file2.o ... other-libraries

(The  options and  libraries clauses are described below.)

You can bunch these two steps---compilation and linking---into one with the following command.

  g++ -o prog compile-and-link-options file1.cc file2.cc ... other-libraries

After linking has produced an executable file called prog, it becomes, in effect, a new Unix command, which you can run with

  ./prog arguments

where arguments denotes any command-line arguments to the program