Posted by Henning on 00:55:00 12-22-2002
I had just one question to all c/c++ programmer here can you please make an c++(or c) tut,about windows in linux and how to start c++ programming in linux.
Hey i'm just interested to write some programmes for linux in c++.
Hope sombody of U will make some tut like this ^^
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Posted by PGuard on 01:02:00 12-22-2002
Check out the words: "ansi C" and "ansi C++".
PGuard
Posted by Henning on 01:04:00 12-22-2002
isn't ansi c++ for all platforms?
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Posted by KaGez on 01:54:00 12-22-2002
ANSI is the short for... uuu.... no Idea, but I know that it is some form of Standard. MS, with M$VC++ goes it's own way, leaving many of the ANSI C/C++ rules in the dust, but GCC understands almost everything that is defined in the ANSI standard.
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Posted by neonbjb on 09:20:00 01-06-2003
American National Standards I......
Posted by KaGez on 15:37:00 01-06-2003
yeah, something like that
But, we all know that it is the best way to write C/C++ progs ANSI compilant
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Posted by jjthebear on 12:46:00 03-25-2003
ANSI stands for American National Standards Institute. http://www.ansi.org/
I don't know where you got the idea that Visual C++ deviates from ANSI C, because I am yet to find any differences and I program in both g++ and Visual C++.
Your question is *TOTALLY* wack. I don't even understand what your saying. Linux doesn't run under windows, if anything Windows runs under Linux (Wine Is Not an Emulator). Linux is an entirely seperate operating system, and I suggest you buy a linux book, or do some serious reading. If your interested in UNIX I highly recommend freeBSD 4.6.2. No linux distro can touch it, besides BSD sockets are the best sockets.