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Turbo C++ 3.0 was released on November 20, 1991, amidst expectations of the coming release of Turbo C++ for Microsoft Windows. Initially released as an MS-DOS compiler, 3.0 supported C++ templates , Borland's inline assembler and generation of MS-DOS mode executables for both 8086 real mode and 286 protected mode (as well as 80186 ). 3.0 ...
In the early 1980s, Borland enjoyed considerable success with their Turbo Pascal product and it became a popular choice when developing applications for the PC. Borland followed up that success by releasing Turbo Prolog (in 1986), and in 1987, Turbo Basic and Turbo C. Turbo C has similar properties to Turbo Pascal: an integrated development environment, a fast compiler (though not near the ...
5.5 (2000-02-16; [8] Windows 95/98/NT/2000): Based on Borland C++Builder 5, it is a freeware compiler without the IDE from the parent product. Includes Borland C++ Compiler v5.5, Borland Turbo Incremental Linker, Borland Resource Compiler / Binder, C++ Win32 Preprocessor, ANSI/OEM character set file conversion utility, Import Definitions utility to provide information about DLLs, Import ...
The debuggers in later products such as C++Builder [4] and Delphi are based on the Windows debugger introduced with the first Borland C++ and Pascal versions for Windows. The final version of Turbo Debugger came with several versions of the debugger program: TD.EXE was the basic debugger; TD286.EXE runs in protected mode, and TD386.EXE is a ...
Turbo Assembler (sometimes shortened to the name of the executable, TASM) is an assembler for software development published by Borland in 1989. It runs on and produces code for 16- or 32-bit x86 MS-DOS and compatibles for Microsoft Windows. It can be used with Borland's other language products: Turbo Pascal, Turbo Basic, Turbo C, and Turbo C++.
Later it was deprecated in favor of Object Windows Library, the Win16 API, and the GUI tools of Borland Delphi. Around 1997, the C++ version, including source code, was released by Borland into the public domain [1] [2] and is currently being ported and developed by an open-source community on SourceForge under the GPL license. [3]
I remember Turbo C++ 3.1 (Windows) and 4.5 (Windows), but I thought 4.0 was strictly a Borland C++ release. 12 March 2008 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.14.141.69 15:41, 12 March 2008 (UTC) happy lng naman ako sa pag ti2ngin d2 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 112.201.117.102 11:09, 28 October 2009 (UTC)
Object Windows Library (OWL), designed for use with Borland's Turbo C++ compiler, was a competing product introduced by Borland around the same time. Eventually, Borland discontinued OWL development and licensed the distribution of the MFC headers, libraries and DLLs from Microsoft [ 8 ] for a short time, though it never offered fully ...