Windows 7 supports programs written in any language, including C and C++. However, the question is whether these programs support Windows 7 or not. If they were written for another platform entirely, such as the Apple Mac, then obviously they won't be supported.
Note that neither the C nor C++ languages, by themselves, support any particular operating systems, but they are generic enough to be able to create console applications that can run on most platforms without major modification. But in order to target a specific platform you need the appropriate headers and libraries for that platform. These are generally provided by your integrated development environment (IDE) of which there are many to choose from for each platform. In order to cater for multiple platforms code must be written specifically for each platform (using precompiler directives to filter out unwanted code) and must be compiled separately upon each supported platform.
Yes. C and C++ are both general purpose programming languages. They are not specific to any one platform.
No, but programs written in C++ can.
No. its programming language.
No. The term platform independence in Java does not mean that any other programming language cannot be run in multiple OS platforms. Actually platform independence means that the java code can be run in multiple platforms with little or no customization. The code that can execute in a Windows platform can run as it is in a Linux box, whereas other programming languages need to be customized based on the platform they will be implemented in.
C, C++ and Java are cross-platform languages. NET is for Windows-only.
You should actually turn the question around: does the Turbo C++ graphics library support Windows XP? The answer is yes it does, provided you are using a version of Turbo C++ for Windows XP and above.
EditPlus is a plain-text editor. You use it to edit plain text, just as you would with Windows Notepad, albeit with a lot more features such as syntax highlighting. It cannot be used to run C and C++ programs directly, however you can integrate a 3rd-party compiler. I don't use EditPlus myself, but the documentation should tell you how to go about integrating your compiler.
Any C++ implementation Windows will do. But if you want to write 64-bit code, you will need a 64-bit compiler.
You should install a C or C++ compiler first.
Download the modified version of Turbo C++ that is suitable for modern Windows platforms, including Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8. See sources and related links, below, for a link to a suitable download.
You can use a software called DOSboxAnother Answer:Turbo C++ was discontinued in 2009 by Embarcadero Technologies. While you might be able to get it to run in Windows 7 using compatibility mode, it would be better to upgrade to C++Builder.You can use DOSBox to install Turbo C in Windows 7. Or Turbo C Simulator which install Turbo C in Windows 7 in a single click.
Yes.
No. The term platform independence in Java does not mean that any other programming language cannot be run in multiple OS platforms. Actually platform independence means that the java code can be run in multiple platforms with little or no customization. The code that can execute in a Windows platform can run as it is in a Linux box, whereas other programming languages need to be customized based on the platform they will be implemented in.
D:\I386\Winnt32 /checkupgradeonly: How to run the Readiness Analyzer. "D:" being the CD-ROM Drive letter. After you have run it, to find the report go to: c:\windows\compat.txt "c:" being the drive of the drive your Windows files are saved to.
C, C++ and Java are cross-platform languages. NET is for Windows-only.
Yes, according to the official website, the latest versions of Turbo C++ will work on Windows Vista.
You should actually turn the question around: does the Turbo C++ graphics library support Windows XP? The answer is yes it does, provided you are using a version of Turbo C++ for Windows XP and above.
Yes, via Visual Developer Studio
The same way you use C++ on all previous versions: install the appropriate Windows 7 SDK(s) then install a suitable compiler that supports Windows 7.
EditPlus is a plain-text editor. You use it to edit plain text, just as you would with Windows Notepad, albeit with a lot more features such as syntax highlighting. It cannot be used to run C and C++ programs directly, however you can integrate a 3rd-party compiler. I don't use EditPlus myself, but the documentation should tell you how to go about integrating your compiler.