Also Tell Me What Is The Difference B/W "Turbo C++ %26amp; Borland C++" ?
From Where I Can Download "ANSI-C++ %26amp; C++ 4.0" ?
You do not download ANSI-C++, you download, or buy an ANSI-C++ compiler or Intergrate Development Environment (IDE).
You have to create a text file that contains the source of the c++ program you wish to make, an very simple one below:
include %26lt;iostream%26gt; // For writing to the screen / console
using std::cout; // To get the output stream
main()
{
cout %26lt;%26lt; "Hello Danishahmed25pk";
}
Thats the end of the program, save it in a text file with the extension .cpp
You will then need to compile it using the compiler or IDE you have.
Borland offers a free compiler [1] details at [2]. There is also a purchasable compiler on the page at [1].
From Borland about Turbo C++
"Turbo C++ version 1 was our first compiler that supported the C++ language. The C++ compiler conformed to AT%26amp;T's 2.0 specification for the C++ language."[3]
It appears the Turbo Debugger is still used on the free Borland C++.
Reply:Turbo C++ is the old Borland C++ compiler!
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