Can you run java program in turbo c or c plus plus?

Answer 1

Turbo C++ pre-dates the earliest C++ standard, ISO/IEC 14882:1998 (informally known as C++98). As such it is impossible to write standards-conforming C++ programs in Turbo C++. In particular, it lacks template metaprogramming and exception handling both of which are central to C++., and there is no standard template library because it didn't exist at the time. It's also 16-bit which limits its memory usage to 64KB, although DPMI can extend that limit to some degree.

Development of Turbo C++ effectively ceased in 1994. It was later revived in 2006 with two separate releases, Explorer (the free version) and Professional, but none of its inherent problems were resolved and no further development took place. Embarcadero acquired the software from Borland in 2008 and support was discontinued in 2009.

Today, the free version of Turbo C++ still finds uses in educational institutes (primarily in Asia) despite the fact it's of no practical use in learning C++ let alone writing C++ programs.

Turbo C++ was succeeded by C++ Builder. The current stable release is v10.1 Berlin, released in 2016.

Answer 2

You run a C++ program at the command prompt the same way you run any program.  You type the name of the executable file.  If the file is not in the working directory, the path, or the windows directories, or identified in the registry, then you need to specify the path name along with the file name.

Answer 3

You can directly press ctrl + f9 on your keyboard or you can go to the menu and then click on RUN.

Answer 4

a simple program in turbo c:

main()

{

println (" Hello this is simple program of c Long. ");

}

Answer 5

No, but you can run Java programs in Command Prompt. Use java.exe:

c:\path> javac MyFirstProgam.java

c:\path> java MyFirstProgam