In TurboC file-processing is opening, closing, reading, writing, deleting, copying, renaming... etc the files.
In other contexts file-processing is opening, closing, reading, writing, deleting, copying, renaming... etc the files.
File/Open
Eric P. Bloom has written: 'The Turbo C++ trilogy' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language), C++ (Computer program language), Turbo C (Computer file), Turbo C++ 'Turbo C Plus Plus Trilogy' 'The C trilogy' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language)
It has no use in C++ itself, it is only useful in Borland Turbo C++. It provides generic graphics support for Borland Turbo C++ applications.
Beverly B. Zimmerman has written: 'Working with WordPerfect on the Macintosh' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Macintosh (Computer), Programming, Word processing, WordPerfect (Computer file) 'New Perspectives on Presentation Concepts' 'New perspectives on Microsoft Word 7 for Windows 95--Comprehensive' -- subject(s): Microsoft Word, Word processing 'Working with WordPerfect on the Apple IIGS' -- subject(s): Apple IIGS (Computer), Programming, Word processing, WordPerfect (Computer file) 'Programming with Turbo C' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language), Turbo C (Computer program)
Use "OS Shell" from File menu.
Yes you can write a C program without using turbo C IDE. All you need is a text editor like notepad where you can write your codes and after writting them save the file with .c extension. But for compilling and running the code you will be needing turbo C IDE.
No, MS-DOS does not support multi-threading (or multi-processing either).
Turbo C compiles c source. turbo c++ compiles c++ source code.
Standard C does not provide such a function; it does not even require you to have an internet connection.
Press key F2, or select command Save from menu File.
.txt=notepad .cpp=turbo c .doc=mocrosoft word
turbo c cannot execute c++ as well..since c++ is the superset of c .the cprograms can be compiled in turbo c++.