Windows C Compiler

[Mikenell]

Does anyone here use a Windows C Compiler? A farily new one (Not TC 2.01) and not DJGPP? Cgiwin or whatever its called sounds cool but I'd rather use another one.

[Radar]

Try Borland C++ builder I have the old v5 if you wanna buy it.

[Mikenell]

Hmm, actually I'm gonna try Borlands Command Line Tools thing and hope that works.

[Whipping Boy]

http://www.bloodshed.net

I've been using it for a few years now and it's the best IDE/compiler combination there is. Plus the IDE is open source (and it uses the mingw compiler, which is also open source).

[f'lar]

Radar: How much you want for Builder?

[Radar]

I'll take what you think is fair. I never used it in my class. We used turbo c instead, so it's taking up space. I figured I'd at least try to get something back.

My day email is goodrichway@mhs.medserv.net

[Raskii]

I would suggest... Hold on.

*hides inside a fire proof room with its own air supply*

OK, I'd suggest using Microsoft Visual Studio. It seems better at making smaller, faster executables than Borland's C++ Builder.

"The only thing worse than hearing your alarm in the morning is not hearing it."

[TetsuoII]

Since this is a Linux board how about: www.cygwin.com (http://www.cygwin.com)

If you download XEmacs for windows, you've got gcc and xemacs and you can pretend you're using Linux ;-)

T.

[Tyr-7BE]

I believe that Borland C++ 5 is available for download at their site. You have to buy the IDE, but I believe that the compiler engine is free. Anyone care to correct me, or am I right in this?

www.borland.com (http://www.borland.com/)