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Compiling at Home and at AlgonquinLast revised: Sunday January 19, 2003 05:50. The following information is from: "Mitch B." biss0005@algonquincollege.com. Setting up the Borland IDEThis is necessary when migrating from home to school and vice-versa. The C Language environments may not be the same, and you need to adjust some things to make compiling and linking work correctly.
Please note that students who use Turbo C++ at home (like myself) must compile their projects in the 16-bit Windows environment to be able to work on their programs both at home and at school. Borland C++ is backwards compatible, but Turbo C++ is not! Opening a Turbo C++ project in Borland C++ will most likely give you a message warning you of possible compatibility problems. If the target application was set to 16-bit WIN, don't worry, it will work correctly. The above is all that is required to be able to work at home and at school. C Programming SuggestionHere are a few tips on keeping a C programming disk tidy and useful when debugging; especially when using the Borland integrated development environment:
That's it! Now, when it's time to create a new project in Borland, all you have to do is make all the required source files part of your project hierarchy. Example project set-up for CompilersHere's how I organized my Compilers disk for Assignment #7:
Here are some of the advantages of organizing your disk this way:
Well, hope this information is useful to you and maybe future Compilers or Intro to C students. If there is something in this text that wasn't clear or if there is something I missed; by all means, send me some email! Michel Bisson biss0005@algonquincollege.com. Last revised: Sunday January 19, 2003 05:50. |
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