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Turbo C Ide

Turbo C is a popular integrated development environment for writing and compiling C programs on IBM PC compatible computers. It was introduced in 1987 and included a C compiler and IDE with an editor, compiler, linker, and debugger. The Turbo C environment provided tools for writing, compiling, and debugging C code, and became widely used for its small size, speed, and low price. It was later replaced by Turbo C++ in 1990.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
958 views

Turbo C Ide

Turbo C is a popular integrated development environment for writing and compiling C programs on IBM PC compatible computers. It was introduced in 1987 and included a C compiler and IDE with an editor, compiler, linker, and debugger. The Turbo C environment provided tools for writing, compiling, and debugging C code, and became widely used for its small size, speed, and low price. It was later replaced by Turbo C++ in 1990.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TURBO C IDE

Introduction Familiarization on its environment

Turbo C
is a popular version of the C programming language, designed for IBM personal computers and compatibles.

Turbo C package contains two The interrelated sets of tools the LANGUAGE and the DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT

Turbo C package interrelated sets of tools

The C language
provides the operations, instructions, and commands that you use to build your own programs.

Turbo C package interrelated sets of tools

Turbo C development environment


was a Borland IDE (Integrated Development Environment) and compiler for the C programming language.

was introduced in 1987 and was noted for its IDE, small size, speed, manuals and low price.

was replaced with Turbo C++ in May 1990.

In 2006, Borland moniker.

reintroduced

the

Turbo

Version History

VERSION 1.0
o The first integrated edit-compile-run development environment for C on IBM PCs developed on May 13, 1987. It was bought from another company and branded with the Turbo name, as Wizard C by Bob Jervis. It was known as Turbo Pascal, at this time it did not have pull-down menus. It can run in 387KB of memory and allows inline assembly. o

VERSION 1.5
o It has more sample programs, improved manuals and bug fixes developed on January 1988. It was introduced on five 360KB diskettes of uncompressed files with sample C programs, including mcalc (stripped down spreadsheet). This version uses , a header file that provide fast PC-specific console I/O routines

VERSION 2.0

o The first blue screen version released by American in late 1988. The American release did not have Turbo Assembler or a separate debugger. It was sold together as professional suite of tools which includes Turbo C, Asm, and Debugger. Another release featured Turbo Debugger, Turbo Assembler and graphics library. o Please take note that the name Turbo C was used after version 2.0, it is because Turbo C and Turbo C++ (1990) were folded into a single product. The next version was named Borland C++ eventually reappearing as Turbo C++ 3.0. There was never a 2.0 of the Turbo C+ + product series.

Four Parts of Turbo C Environment

Main Menu Editor Status Line and Edit Window Message Window Hot Keys

Four Parts of Turbo C Environment

MAIN MENU
The main menu contents or options instructs Turbo C to do something as indicated in the list of menu.

Four Parts of Turbo C Environment

EDITOR STATUS LINE AND EDIT WINDOW

Editor status line and edit window is the place in Turbo C where you type your program and where you see the current line and column of the text you typed.

Four Parts of Turbo C Environment

MESSAGE WINDOW
Message Window is located beneath the middle of edit window and hotkeys. It is used to displays various compiler or linker messages.

Four Parts of Turbo C Environment

HOT KEYS
Hot keys is located at the bottom of the Turbo C's opening screen. It refers to shortcut or shorthand for selecting a menu. Two sets of hotkeys are available: the normal and the alternate set.

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