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brand name in 1987, but it failed to achieve the success of their flagship IDE, Turbo Pascal, and was eventually superseded by Turbo C++ in 1990.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.
Turbo C compiles c source. turbo c++ compiles c++ source code.
turbo c cannot execute c++ as well..since c++ is the superset of c .the cprograms can be compiled in turbo c++.
+ += - -= * *= / /= % %= = == != <= >= & && | ^ ~ << <<= >> >>= , [] () are the basic operator in TURBO C
+ += - -= * *= / /= % %= = == != <= >= & && | ^ ~ << <<= >> >>= , [] () are the basic operator in TURBO C
turbo is word to do the programming language in c & c++ and i do no about borland
turbo c is a compiler and c++ is a programming language.
1. Turbo C is an example of Integrated Developing Environment. 2. Turbo C has example programs, the most important is bgidemo.c
just try to read books about turbo c
The company Borland developed Turbo C++.
turbo c
Turbo C++ was not discovered, it is merely one of many C++ implementations. It was originally written by Borland but is now owned by Embarcadero. The last stable release was made available in 2006, but it is no longer supported. It was succeeded by C++Builder. Note that when learning C++, it is recommended that you use an implementation based upon the most recent standard of the language, which is currently ISO/IEC 14882::2014 (informally known as C++14) released in 2014. A new standard is expected in 2017, informally known as C++17.
Turbo Pascal and Turbo C were early programs written by Borland for the IBM PC. They were compilers for Pascal and C, respectively, that ran much faster than other compilers for those languages at the time. Thus they were named Turbo because they were fast.