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Message-ID: | <3FC4668E.E24BF806@acm.org> |
From: | Eric Sosman <esosman AT acm DOT org> |
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Subject: | Re: ISO and ANSI C++ (or C) ?? |
References: | <a8587dd9 DOT 0311260520 DOT 4aaefbae AT posting DOT google DOT com> |
Lines: | 22 |
Date: | Wed, 26 Nov 2003 13:37:38 GMT |
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Chris Mantoulidis wrote: > > I've heard that both are standards of the language. But what's the > difference? Why would we want 2 standards? In the case of C (I'm not familiar with the C++ situation), the International Standard is the governing document. ANSI, like other national standards bodies, adopted the ISO Standard verbatim. The previous version of this Standard was adopted by ISO in 1990. Except for section numbers and the omission of some supporting (non-normative) text, it was identical to the ANSI Standard adopted in the preceding year. Implementations conforming to the newer "C99" standard have been slow to appear. Most implementations now available are of the earlier "C90" standard with C99 features superimposed; a transition is in progress. -- Eric Sosman esosman AT acm DOT org
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