vern wrote:
Hello,
Where to start?
I am still in the transition mode, coming over from the
darkside (microsoft/DOS/windows/BASIC etc.) I tried to learn
C about 10 years ago, when everyone had their own version.
Before ANSI C was in full use. I had parts of a Borland compiler
and did a
Hi -- My two cents worth
C is C (for the most part, except when you get to C++). The biggest difference
between C distributions is the programming
environment. In the NT world, Borland C++ and Microsoft C++ (for example) both work,
but you set up the "++" part of the
programs differently.
Hello,
Where to start?
I am still in the transition mode, coming over from the
darkside (microsoft/DOS/windows/BASIC etc.) I tried to learn
C about 10 years ago, when everyone had their own version.
Before ANSI C was in full use. I had parts of a Borland compiler
and did a few simple "Hello
