Convention. Of course you can use any other extension, like 'helloworld.my-own-c-source' instead of 'helloworld.c' but why should you?
Turbo c program is from Borland which is an integrated development environment and a computer language. Some of the parts of turbo c were incorporated from the wizard c in 1987, but it was first developed by Dennis Ritchie in 1970.
Editor - edits text Compiler - compiles the program Linker - links the program Debugger - helps finding bugs
No idea what mother program is, but I assume you mean how does Turbo C++ compare to the ISO C++ standard. The last version of Turbo C++ came out in 2006 and was compliant with the standard at that time. However, Embarcadero (the current owners) no longer support Turbo C++, thus it no longer complies with the current ISO standard.
Yes, you can use for-loop in a C program compiled by Turbo C.
Turbo C is an earlier C compiler from Borland. ANSI C is the standard for the C programming language. Therefore, the two are different by definition - Turbo C is a computer program, and ANSI C is a specification for a computer program, which can be implemented in various ways. If we rephrase the question as "what are the difference between the C versions as depicted in the ANSI standard and as implemented in Turbo C?" I would say that most are PC-specific such as the use of far pointers.
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)
Turbo c program is from Borland which is an integrated development environment and a computer language. Some of the parts of turbo c were incorporated from the wizard c in 1987, but it was first developed by Dennis Ritchie in 1970.
Editor - edits text Compiler - compiles the program Linker - links the program Debugger - helps finding bugs
File/Open
With program DosBox,
Turbo C variables are memory place holders for storage of data during the execution of a Turbo C program. Types of variables include integer, real and char.
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 idea what mother program is, but I assume you mean how does Turbo C++ compare to the ISO C++ standard. The last version of Turbo C++ came out in 2006 and was compliant with the standard at that time. However, Embarcadero (the current owners) no longer support Turbo C++, thus it no longer complies with the current ISO standard.
Turbo c program is from Borland which is an integrated development environment and a computer language. Some of the parts of turbo c were incorporated from the wizard c in 1987, but it was first developed by Dennis Ritchie in 1970.
TurboC is a program, the language is C Some of the operators are: . -> * [] () , ?: = == < <= > >= != + += ++ - -= -- % %= / /= << <<= >> >>= ! ~ ^ & &= && | |=
yes
Most programming languages have a 'debugger' to indicate where coding errors are. Look in the help pages of your Turbo C program