MS-DOS.
yes
Adding printers is a function of the operating system. The operating system should also provide facilities that allow you to enumerate all printers registered with the operating system.
i came to know about that turbo c compiler is having 32 number of disadvantages........ i know about 10-12 disadvantages and i am sharing those wid u .... 1) Turbo c is a 16bit compiler ... means it can access about 16bits of data at a time... 2)Turbo c is based upon 8086 microprocessor... and it can run on x86family.... 3) Turbo c is derived from MS-DOS whereas GCC compiler which runs on linux..is a very good one as compared to Turbo C compiler..,.. 4)Also we cant do ODBC and Networking programming over the Turbo C comiler whereas we can do above programming in GCC compiler successfully by installing one ODBC library in it.... 5)we cant do graphics programming over here, rather we can do graphics programming. in GCC compiler using Glad Interface... 6) Turbo C compiler can access only 1mb of RAM, which is a demerit...whereas GCC compiler can access 4gb OF MEMORY.. 7) 7) Turbo C compiler is based upon MS DOS operating system.. which is a single process operating system..whereas GCC Compiler is based on 80386 processor(LINUX) and it is multiprocess operating system.....
is turbo c is system software or application software?
Android is an operating system made by Google for cell phones. It is the operating system of the popular Motorola Droid. It is programmed in the C++ programming language, and is Unix based.
All operating system are made using c-based language.
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brand name in 1987, but it failed to achieve the success of their flagship IDE, Turbo Pascal, and was eventually superseded by Turbo C++ in 1990.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.
C programming is just that no matter if the operating system is Windows or Linux. Operating systems usually have an Application Program Interface that is commonly known as an API. The APIs of Windows will be different than Linux because the operating systems are (very) different.
The operating system on a computer is installed on your hard drive, usually under c:
I guess you mean operating system written in C language. Two examples: Unix (and derivatives), MS Windows.
Probably not, unless you had some sort of custom-built hardware-based compiler.
C and C++ are not directly supported by operating systems. You must use a compiler to convert a program written in C or C++ to a native executable that runs under a particular operating system. In other words, you can use C or C++ under any operating system for which a compiler exists for the desired language.