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Programming
Turbo C
Post 302396899 by jim mcnamara on Friday 19th of February 2010 04:05:32 PM
02-19-2010
The appeal of these old compilers is they are available free.
Since Linux is available for free and has good compilers, consider installing Ubuntu or some other easy-to-install Linux.
Since even ancient coders like me haven't messed with Turbo-C for 20 years, you are going find few people who actually use it often enough to remember anything other than the dead chicken story.
PS: some modern PC speakers attached via a quality soundcard may actually be able to generate 7 Hz tones.
However, I do not know how you could get Turbo C to actually talk to those those Windows drivers and therefore kill chickens.
Since Linux is available for free and has good compilers, consider installing Ubuntu or some other easy-to-install Linux.
Since even ancient coders like me haven't messed with Turbo-C for 20 years, you are going find few people who actually use it often enough to remember anything other than the dead chicken story.
PS: some modern PC speakers attached via a quality soundcard may actually be able to generate 7 Hz tones.
However, I do not know how you could get Turbo C to actually talk to those those Windows drivers and therefore kill chickens.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
rep
REP(1) REP(1) NAME
rep - Read, Eval, Print Interpreter SYNOPSIS
rep [ FILE ] [ --batch ] [ --interp ] [ -f, --call FUNCTION ] [ -l, --load FUNCTION ] [ -s, --scheme FILE ] [ --version ] [ --no-rc ] [ -q, --quit ] DESCRIPTION
rep `librep' is a dialect of Lisp, designed to be used both as an extension language for applications and as a general purpose programming language. It was originally written to be mostly-compatible with Emacs Lisp, but has subsequently diverged markedly. Its aim is to combine the best features of Scheme and Common Lisp and provide an environment that is comfortable for implementing both small and large scale sys- tems. It tries to be a "pragmatic" programming language. OPTIONS
FILE load the Lisp file FILE (from the cwd if possible, implies --batch mode) --batch Batch mode: process options and exit. --interp Interpreted mode: don't load compile Lisp files. -f FUNCTION --call FUNCTION Call the Lisp function FUNCTION. -l FILE --load FILE Load the file of Lisp forms called FILE. -s FILE --scheme FILE Load the file of Scheme forms called FILE (implies --batch mode). --version Print version details. --no-rc Don't load rc or site-init files. -q --quit Terminate the interpreter process. SEE ALSO
The programs are documented fully by John Harper available via the Info system. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Christian Marillat <marillat@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). 04 avril 2003 REP(1)