what is the differnce btwn devc++ and borland c++?
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Dev-C and Visual C++ are just IDEs. \nVisual C++ uses Microsoft's C++ compiler and linker, while Dev-C can use either gcc (mingw?) or borland's toolset.
1177397
C++ is a superset of C.
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C is designed by Dennis Ritchie and developed by Dennis Ritchie & Bell Labs\nC++ was designed and developed by Bjarne Stroustrup\nC# was designed and developed by Microsoft Corporation
1141235
Uh.. you didn't say, but it looks like you're using an older Borland product.  This is prbably not going to work well unless you are using an old version of MS-DOS.  It won't like it much under most memory models in a Windows console environment without special treatment.  Try double checking the memory model specified in the project and run it from a boot disk with DOS on it would be the only way this would work out most times.  Better to try using the C++ new and delete keywords to manage memory.  I hope that this helps.
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Follow this link:\n\nhttp://www.thefreecountry.com/compilers/cpp.shtml\n\n:)
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Obviously, the g++ front end is available, but that\ndoesn't strike me as being particularly easy to integrate\ninto another application.\n\nAt reference #1 (below), there's an extension called\nGCC-XML which parses C++ and produces parse trees in XML\nformat (which would be *much* easier for your application\nto process).  Maybe that's a closer fit.
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http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html - is a good online resource\n\nhttp://www.developer.be/forums/index.cfm/fuseaction/dsp_threads/forumid/16.htm - a forum that has c/c++ developers ready and able to help out.\n\nAlso use the MSDN library to get a lot of information.\n\nI've always liked the "bible books" it covers a lot of great info from begginers to advance: \nISBN: 0764546546 \n\nAlso the complete refference books are garet as well:\nISBN: 0078824761
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I recomend to use what u know better from those 2 PL but for very large applications C++ is stronger.\nBut looking at today's hardware configuration for business applications you can use either C++ or Basic the diference in performance is insignificant, and Basic it's more easy and faster to accomodate with if you don't master the PL yet.
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Syntactically they are very similar, but C++ is a variant of C that incorporates OO (object oriented) concepts.  Simply put, C++ allows programmers to divide their programs into reusable modules which can be utilized by other programmers in their own programs, thus improving collaboration and quality by promoting reuse of code.  There's really nothing you can do with C++ that you can't do with C, but C++ is more flexible in the way you can reuse your code.
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check out this link..it gives iostream.h\n\nI am using Turbo C .It provides iostream.h in \nDIRECTORY TC&#92;INCLUDE.\nSo accordingly , you can find in c++ builder.\nIf you dont find it search on google.
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(m)\n\nC++ is often described as a superset of C because C++ has many of the features of C, plus some additional features. There are, however, some differences between the two languages aside from the additional features of C++. This section briefly describes the following:\n\nCompatibility with C\n\nReliability Improvements\n\nOther Extensions to C\n\nChanging Your C Programs to C++\n\nC++ also differs from C in its support of object-oriented programming. Refer to "Support for Object-Oriented Programming" for a discussion of C++ as an object-oriented programming language. For more details about the C++ language, refer to the The C++ Programming Language.\n\nCompatibility with C \n \n\nRetaining compatibility with C served as a major design criterion for C++. The basic syntax and semantics of the two languages are the same. If you are familiar with C, you can program in C++ immediately.\n\nFor instance, C++ preserves C's efficient interface to computer hardware. That is, C++ has the same types, operators, and other facilities defined in C that usually correspond directly to computer architecture. You can use these facilities to write code that makes optimal use of the hardware at run time (for example, code that manipulates bits and uses register variables).\n\nC++ also preserves and enhances the C facilities for designing interfaces among program modules. These facilities are extremely useful when you develop any size application, but particularly a large or complex one.\n\nFinally, C++ modules can usually be linked with already existing C modules with few if any modifications to the C files. This means that you can probably use many C libraries with your C++ programs.\n\nRefer to "Changing Your C Programs to C++," in this chapter, for a description of specific things you might want to change in order to convert existing C programs to C++ programs. Refer to Chapter 5 “Inter-Language Communication”, "Inter-Language Communication," for details about linking C programs with C++ programs.\n\n\nfor more details goto the below website
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Turbo C is an old compiler, but it should work fine for the purposes of our class.\n\nThese are instructions for downloading and installing v2.01 of the Borland Turbo C compiler on Windows 95/98/NT. I have tested this procedure on Windows 95 and 98; it should also work on Windows NT and Windows 2000.\n\nThese instructions seem involved but the are fairly simple, if you follow them exactly.\n\n   1. Click here to download the zipped Free Turbo C Compiler.\n   2. Go to where you downloaded the file, and double click on the self-extracting file (turboC.exe) in Windows to extract it. This will bring up a WinZip Self-Extractor window (you do NOT need WinZip installed on your machine).\n      By default, this will extract the files to C:&#92;tctemp directory. You may designate a different location.\n      Hit return to extract the files.\n   3. Exit the WinZip Self-Extractor window (by hitting return twice).\n   4. Once the files have been extracted, go to the directory c:&#92;tctemp (or wherever you put the unzipped files), and double click on the file called install (it may be called install.exe).\n   5. This will step you through the installation.\n          * Hit enter to start the installation\n          * Select the drive where the unzipped file are. The default is "A", so you should enter "C".\n            Then hit return.\n          * Hit return, again. This installs from the directory, &#92;tctemp.\n          * Hit return, again. This says to Install Turbo C on a Hard Drive.\n          * Use the Up/Down arrow keys (hit the up arrow once) to select Start Installation, and then hit return, again.\n          * At this point, the v2.01 Turbo C compiler is installed in C:&#92;TC. That is where the tcc.exe executable is. \n   6. That's everything, but you must add C:&#92;TC to your executable search path. The easiest way to do this:\n          * Bring up an MS-DOS window.\n          * Position the cursor on the title bar of the MS-DOS window and right-click.\n          * This pops up a menu. Click on Properties.\n          * At the top of the window, click on the Program folder.\n          * In the middle field, labeled Batch file:, enter the following:\n\n                    C:&#92;tctemp&#92;init.bat\n\n            (This assumes that you unzipped the files into C:&#92;tctemp.)\n          * Click OK at the bottom of the window.\n          * Close the MS-DOS window \n\n   7. Now you're done! Try it out by creating a small C program and compiling it.\n\n          * Bring up the MS-DOS window in the same way as you did above. (NOTE: You must close the first MS-DOS window.)\n          * Type tcc and hit return. You should see a usage message. describing all the many compiler options.\n          * Now create, compile, and run the Hello World! program.
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Source code in most computer languages is the readable text instructions that is compiled into processor binary code. Each language has specific syntax rules for object manipulation, methods, etc. for the compiler.\n\nC++ is an instance of a well defined language specification that is supported by many compilers.\n\n#include <iostream.h>\n\nmain()\n{\n    cout << "Hello World!";\n    return 0;\n}
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Use a compiler like Dev-C++.
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I've never heard of something like this before.  And I'm a computer science major.  (senior at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, geaux cajuns!)\n\nThere's programs called software development kits and programing enviornments.\n\nI use Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003.  They've come out with 2005.  I just haven't made the switch.  Visual Studio comes bundled with a bunch of different compilers and its own text editor.  I can program in Visual Basic, C++, C#, J# and a few more I just don't feel like listing.\n\n...another program is Dev C++.  the program you use usually depends on what language you want to use.  For alot of the less widely used languages, i have to resort to a simple text editor.\n\nI guess you could say those are Computer Aided Software Engineering programs.
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Here is the download site: http://bdn.borland.com/article/21751
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older version of windows was written in c \n\nno doubt XP is written in cpp