However, if you create an empty project and it creates a Makefile, then check if you have a CFLAGS and LDFLAGS assignments near the beginning. I don't know how you set those in Code::Blocks.
GCC needs -I includecompiler flag to point to the include files, and -L libto point to the library files, and -static flag to compile a static binary. Type Y or y and press the enter key if you get the installation prompts. If you are using a 32 bit operating system, then you have to apply the command pacman -S mingw-w64-i686-gcc in your 32 bit terminal. Otherwise, check the documentation I don't know the details on how to set up the dynamic libraries in Windows. Apply the command pacman -S mingw-w64-x8664-gcc to install the compilers. (I checked on my Linux machine.) If you only want the static libraries (assuming you want to compile a static binary for ease of use), just grab the libjpeg.a and libturbojpeg.a files from the lib directory in the archive, and the header files from the include directory, and you're ready to go. If you do not want to execute it, you can also use 7zip to open it as an archive. In particular, the libjpeg-turbo-1.4.0-gcc.exe is a self-extracting archive for 32-bit GCC in Windows.
Download the setup file, run it on your computer and Code::Blocks will be installed, ready for you to work with it. This is the easy way for installing Code::Blocks. Both are portable, since both these libraries are quite portable, so use the one you're more comfortable with. There are different ways to download and install Code::Blocks on your computer: Download the binary release. The library supports the same API as IJG JPEG library, but also supports a "turbo" API of it's own. The latest version (January 2015) is 1.4.0, and the official downloads include sources, Linux packages, Mac OS X disk image for installation, as well as self-extracting archives for different compilers for Windows. On x86, x86-64, and ARM architectures the libjpeg-turbo, a vectorized derivative of the IJG JPEG library, is usually more efficient, and that's what is installed in my Linux machine.
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