Thread

free C/C++ (Sdk)

free C/C++ // Sdk

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ananas

Mar 16, 2001, 6:06am
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Found on http://www.brackeen.com/home/vga :

The Watcom C/C++ compiler is no longer commercially available, but the
source code has been released, and an effort is underway to turn Watcom
C/C++ into an open source project. ( http://www.openwatcom.org )

This compiler is a multiplatform C/C++ compiler, both compiler and
target system can be run on several systems.
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dabartender dabartender@*the

Mar 24, 2001, 12:59am
There's also a GNU (read: free) compiler that folks may or may not be
familiar with -
"DJGPP." It's DOS-based, but works just as well as anything else as far as I
can tell.
I'm not sure about availability on the 'net, because my copy came with my
"C++ For Complete F'ing Morons" (or something like that) book... but I'm
sure it's out there.

If noone can find it, I'll make it available. It is GNU, after all! :-)


[View Quote]

ananas

Mar 24, 2001, 2:12am
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GNU (GNU (GNU (GNU (...) Not Unix) Not Unix) Not Unix) is fine and
everyone knows about it I bet. The availibility on the web is extremely
good ( http://www.gnu.org ).

I just posted this info here as Watcom is new (as free version), very
reliable and fast. I did several projects with it and (as long as I
don't have to make GUI stuff) it is still my prefered compiler - and
open source like GNU. Windows support is better than in DJGPP, so it is
easier to handle DLL stuff - and it is basically command line too, but
comes with an IDE.
And for those who need it - an open Fortran is available too.

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trekkerx

Mar 26, 2001, 3:13am
Is it Visual?

[View Quote] > GNU (GNU (GNU (GNU (...) Not Unix) Not Unix) Not Unix) is fine and
> everyone knows about it I bet. The availibility on the web is extremely
> good ( http://www.gnu.org ).
>
> I just posted this info here as Watcom is new (as free version), very
> reliable and fast. I did several projects with it and (as long as I
> don't have to make GUI stuff) it is still my prefered compiler - and
> open source like GNU. Windows support is better than in DJGPP, so it is
> easier to handle DLL stuff - and it is basically command line too, but
> comes with an IDE.
> And for those who need it - an open Fortran is available too.
>
[View Quote]

ananas

Mar 26, 2001, 5:46am
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The Watcom compiler comes with an editor where you can visualize the C
syntax (optional). You can switch it into VI mode and it knows regular
expressions. You can use an external editor as well, to visualize your
source code - so it is definitely visual.
My version (licenced) came with something called "Visual Programmer"
that I never installed, I don't know what it is and I don't know if it
is part of the free version.

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