Turbo C is a free C++ compiler from Borland. It comes with an IDE and debugger. It lets you compile and run C++ applications on your computer. It is not a word processor.
is turbo c is system software or application software?
Yes, to make a program in Turbo C for a mini computer to have a dual core processor.
applicatin software....
A dual core processor is reliable to make programs using Turbo C. It is best however if you go for a more substantial processor such as a Quad Core.
Turbo C is a software where C or C++ programming environment resides in.But C++ is itself a programming language.
turbo is word to do the programming language in c & c++ and i do no about borland
Borland Software Corporation.
A processor typically refers to the Central Processing Unit (CPU), however any device or software that processes an input to produce an out put is a processor. There are no processors in C++, it is a programming language, but you can use C++ to create one.
1. The Gcc compiler cna support multiple languages such as c,c++,Java,Fortran,Pascal etc.... Whereas in turbo c cpmpiler,it doesn't support multiple languages. 2. GCC compiler is a free software,... Whereas in turbo c cpmpiler , it is not a free software. 3. The GCC compiler is is a portable compiler,it runs on most plateform avilable today... Whereas in turbo c cpmpiler, it is not a portable compiler.
Turbo C compiles c source. turbo c++ compiles c++ source code.
The functions of software are to perform the work that you and I need to do. The type of function depends on what job it was written to do. Corel Wordperfect is a fine word processor, but it wouldn't be very helpful in compiling a batch of C++ code. Without software, a computer is an expensive doorstop.
Turbo C wasn't discovered. The C programming language was originally developed by Dennis Ritchie from 1969 to 1973, specifically to re-implement the UNIX operating system, but implementers were quick to adapt C for a wide variety of system-specific, low-level programming, thus an explosion of non-standard implementations began to appear. The C language was finally standardised in 1983 and many of the non-standard implementations were dropped or replaced. One of these early implementations was Wizard C by Bob Jervis. Borland Software Corporation purchased this software and released it under their "Turbo" brand name in 1987, but it failed to achieve the success of their flagship IDE, Turbo Pascal, and was eventually superseded by Turbo C++ in 1990. Embarcadero Technologies bought the Borland development programs and released the Turbo C and Turbo C++ compilers as freeware in 2006.