What is C/C++ Search Extension?
C/C++ Search Extension is a browser history manager extension for chrome. also, it is docs extension. it's a free extension , it has 2,000+ active users since released its first version, it earns an average rating of 5.00 from 7 rated user, last update is 662 days ago.
What’s new in version 0.3.1?
The ultimate search extension for C/C++.
https://cpp.extension.sh
⭐️ Features
- Search standard library docs
- Offline mode supported
- Builtin commands (:header, :posix and :history etc)
⭐️ How to use it
Input keyword cc in the address bar, press Space to activate the search bar. Then enter any word you want to search, the extension will response the related search results instantly.
How to install C/C++ Search Extension?
You could download the latest version crx file or older version files and install it.
Preview of C/C++ Search Extension
Technical Features:
- Latest Version: 0.3.1
- Requirements: Windows Chrome, Mac Chrome
- License: Free
- Latest update: Monday, July 4th, 2022
- Author: huhu.io
C/C++ Search Extension Available languages:
English (United States).
FAQ
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What about others talk about c/c++ search extension chrome extension?
100% user give 5-star rating. Read reviews of c/c++ search extension
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How could i get help if there is something wrong with c/c++ search extension chrome extension?
You could find more help information from c/c++ search extension support page.
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How could i contact the developer of c/c++ search extension chrome extension?
You could send emails to publisher, or check publisher's website.
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What are the required permissions for extensions?
- storage
More about manifest_file of c/c++ search extension.
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How could i report abuse of c/c++ search extension chrome extension?
You could click to report abuse of c/c++ search extension.
Reviews of c/c++ search extension:
Very handy
Use this extension literally everyday and it makes looking up details in C++ so much faster. This is a great too for C++ power users.
This extension is perfect! Chrome never seems to suggest cpp docs from my history (probably because of std:: being mistaken for a protocol, and "thread", "string", etc. being too generic), so this saves those extra clicks to get to them.