Not saying that I will personally help, but I feel the need to point out how general your request is.
What does the code do? How much code is there? If your code is some kind of audio app, but no one knows this, you may get people who have lots of experience with GTK or QT or something, but none with audio. Giving more information may help you get interest.
I also believe there is a board specifically for job listings...
Why are all the files suffixed with .c when they contain C++ code?
Seriously, I hope your PhD thesis contains fewer spelling and grammar errors than your posts. You need to take some time to spell better here for fear that you might not be respected as much as you should be.
I saw no system-dependant includes in the header files. I trust that the author (who I understand isn't you) never used system(), and I trust that you tried to use Code::Blocks' own multi-file compilation system.
At first glance, looks completely doable. You only need to work around with the project settings of your IDE... I am sure you can diy. Read up on some make utility and the key likes in the make files for this project.
@Albatross: firstly, I am so sorry for my poor language , I was just rushing.
Secondly : I posted my request here to get help nothing else. So if anyone can help me , he/she will be very welcomed
About the file extension, me neither I do not know ,ask the author, his email
xchen@nankai.edu.cn
The complier is GUN GCC . And I am sure the code written to run on Linux only read the included Read me file .
@Galik: Thank for the reply , I will try it out and get back to you
@Korg: Thanks for your advice , but I do not work on Linux . All the commands in Makes file are related to compile the codes on Linux.
Again , I am still need someone who expert in C++ for both Linux and Windows to help me to do this .
It can be considered as a part time job
All you need to do with those is replace them with (in order) #include <sstream>
Might require a lot of rewriting if you do this, even though it's recommended.
Notice that <strstream> is not the same as <sstream>. It's a deprecated library. strstream works with char arrays, stringstream with std::strings
And you'll have to add usingnamespace std; to get everything from the modern headers into the global namespace