It is not possible to "reverse" compile c++ binaries to c++ because of non loose less optimization of the compiler. You can disassemble it from byte code (binary) to assembler and then to some sort of c++ code, but it never gets to the code you compiled.
There are tools that help you by drawing call graphs and recognise some compiler optimisations and decompile some things (for example IDA Pro
https://hex-rays.com/ida-pro/ ) but they are expensive.
Codeblocks can display disassembled code during debugging. This is useful when you work with embedded systems but less useful for x86 or AMD64 code.
In short: If you are a nooby and want to decompile and understand binary executables where you do not have the code, then you will have no luck, with no tool. Understanding decompiled code is difficult.
You can read code from open source projects and other tutorials to learn c++
You can debug code to understand what it is doing but you will need the source code of the application: for ex.:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN_RTt_5cf0