Turbo C++: Difference between revisions
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== Versions == | == Versions == | ||
* May 1990: 1.0 | [[Image:Tcpproad.jpg|thumb|'''Borland Turbo C++'''<br>Leaflet for version 1.0]] | ||
* Feb 1991: 1.01 | * May 1990: 1.0 - AT&T C++ 2.0 | ||
* Feb 1991: 1.01 | |||
** Turbo C++ Professional also included [[Turbo Assembler]] | |||
* Nov 1991: 3.0 - AT&T C++ 2.1 | * Nov 1991: 3.0 - AT&T C++ 2.1 | ||
* | ''Turbo C++ for Windows'' | ||
* | * 3.0 (1992) | ||
* | * 3.1 (Oct 1992) | ||
* | * Turbo C++ Visual Edition for Windows (1993) | ||
* Turbo C++ 4.5 (Feb 1995) | |||
* Turbo C++ Suite (1998) - includes [[Borland C++Builder]] | |||
Runs within DOS windows under OS/2 2.0 with switch [[DPMI_DOS_API]] set to Enabled. | Runs within DOS windows under OS/2 2.0 with switch [[DPMI_DOS_API]] set to Enabled. | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== |
Revision as of 15:00, 13 September 2019

Borland Turbo C++ is an integrated entry level C++ programming environment for DOS originally introduced in 1990, it is basically a release 3 of the Turbo C product with the TauMetric C++ preprocessor added on.
Versions

Leaflet for version 1.0
- May 1990: 1.0 - AT&T C++ 2.0
- Feb 1991: 1.01
- Turbo C++ Professional also included Turbo Assembler
- Nov 1991: 3.0 - AT&T C++ 2.1
Turbo C++ for Windows
- 3.0 (1992)
- 3.1 (Oct 1992)
- Turbo C++ Visual Edition for Windows (1993)
- Turbo C++ 4.5 (Feb 1995)
- Turbo C++ Suite (1998) - includes Borland C++Builder
Runs within DOS windows under OS/2 2.0 with switch DPMI_DOS_API set to Enabled.
Publications
- Joel Adams, Sanford Leestma, Larry Nyhoff: C++: An Introduction to Computing - Prentice Hall 1995, ISBN 0-02-369402-5
- Joel Adams, Sanford Leestma, Larry Nyhoff: Turbo C++: An Introduction to Computing - Prentice Hall 1996, ISBN 0-13-439928-5
Links
Licence and availability
- Discontinued commercial software, some version available as freeware from the Embarcadero link above.