I'm taking a class in which I'm required to write some C++ apps for Linux. I really, really dislike the dev tools available under Linux, but I love VS2010.
Is there any sort of compiler switch which will enforce ANSI or gcc compatibility in VC++? Or can I swap the compiler out for gcc and still use the VS environment?
You can disable Microsoft extensions to the ANSI C and ANSI C++ standards by specifying the /Za flag, which will make the compiler emit errors if you use non-standard C and C++ features.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/0k0w269d(v=VS.100).aspx
However, this doesn't preclude you from using platform specific headers.
This blog post seems to discuss something similar to what you're after.
I can't seem to find better info than this MSDN document regarding VS2010 ANSI compatibility.
Some alternatives to VS2010 include MonoDevelop - which supports C#, VB.Net, C/C++.
There's also Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Dev.
This stackoverflow question may also be of use.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5060034/vs2010-c-and-c-enforce-ansi-compliance-for-linux-gcc-compatibility