Start with a normal C++ program
Open Terminal and select C++ if you previously saved another language. New Terminal workspaces default to C++. Write a program with main(), include the standard headers you need, and press Run. On the first run, allow time for the C++ runtime to load. Opening this guide does not download that runtime.
Read real results
Terminal displays compiler diagnostics, program output, exit status, and execution timing. Use std::cout for output and the interactive input control when your program waits on std::cin or getline. Stop terminates the current worker-based execution, including a program that loops indefinitely. A compile error must be fixed before the program can run.
Keep browser runtime limits in mind
WebAssembly execution is not a full desktop operating system. Do not assume native GUI libraries, arbitrary executables, host filesystem access, or unrestricted networking are available. Standard library and system-call support depend on the configured runtime. Test the functions your program needs and use the actual diagnostics to identify unsupported operations.
Keep Arduino and Terminal projects separate
Terminal maintains its own local document and language selection. Arduino sketches, board compilation, and USB upload remain in the Arduino IDE. Other languages can be edited in Terminal, but execution is available only when a real provider is configured; unsupported choices report Runtime not configured. Export or copy important work before clearing browser storage.