Message-ID: <006c01c01b43$6e2ee620$0500007b@brk> From: "Johan Henriksson" To: Subject: Re: Warning : if (x=y) Date: Sun, 10 Sep 2000 18:09:48 +0200 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 4.72.3110.1 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V4.72.3110.3 Reply-To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com >1) In Poland (country in central Europ ;) ) Turbo Pascal is used in all >schools for lerning programming. Well, IIRC, that is what is was made for >2) 6 years ago, on my 286 16 Hz it was quite difficult to compile anything >in C++ ;) CC is crap. C rules :) The speed depends on the compiler, of course. Kinda cruel to measure the compilingtimes... >3) Turbo Pascal works now on my 525 Celeron faster ten C++... 2000 lines >program will compile and build in about 0.5 s in TP, and about 6 s in C++. >When you compile program often, this difference is important. Use .o-files and save yourself some time. IIRC, Pascal was almost lacking this in standard. Unsure, didn't use TP much myself. >But I agree that it's imposible to write bigger programs in TP, especialy in >standart (not Borland) version, with 64 Kb code segment limit. Ofcourse, C >is much more flexible, portable, etc... Yeah, C might give less code as well that way >IMHO isn't so bad after all. It's useful for writting _small_ programs, and >maybe for testing algoritms. >After 6 years of using TP now it is something like... old friend maybe ? ;) Worked with it for a year and could in no way get used to those :'s. Maybe I should have get a book and not just learning from the manual? ;) >Meany techers in AGH high-school (informatics, robotics etc...) still writes >their programs in... Basic (normal, not Visual) :))) Basic is good in the same way as assembler. You don't have to bother as much about the structure and it's simpler for simpler things. C sux at strings IMHO. >================= >P.S. in what language was Windows 95 written ? I think that most in C / C++, >right ? IIRC, also Pascal, assembler and those extras might also use VB etc.