Path: utzoo!censor!geac!torsqnt!lethe!yunexus!ists!helios.physics.utoronto.ca!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!uunet!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu!linac!att!cbfsb!cbnewsc!tjr From: tjr@cbnewsc.att.com (thomas.j.roberts) Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.programmer Subject: Re: TurboC and TurboC++ Message-ID: <1991Jan10.160611.7472@cbnewsc.att.com> Date: 10 Jan 91 16:06:11 GMT References: <1991Jan09.194126.14780@cavebbs.gen.nz> Distribution: comp Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories Lines: 21 From article <1991Jan09.194126.14780@cavebbs.gen.nz>, by frank@cavebbs.gen.nz (Frank van der Hulst): > > On another note, upgrading to either TC++ or TP 6.0 should not be > contemplated if you're using a machine less than about a 12MHz 286 > with a fast HD. The VROOM system used does a lot of swapping to/from > a HD. A MUCH better solution is to add 1Mb of Extended or Expanded memory. I use TC++ on an AT&T 6300 (8 MHz 8086, 640 kb, 1 Mb EMS, slow 20 Mb disk). It is quite usable for moderate-sized C++ programs (4,000 lines in 8 files), and larger C programs (25,000 lines in 50 files, using make and tcc). I use make/tcc on the C program, because I never botherd to learn the tc environment in TC 1.0-2.0. I use the TC++ environment for the C++ program, because I started learning C++ on small programs, and learned the tc environment at the same time. I have now used the TC++ environment for a 1000-line yacc/C program, with good results. Tom Roberts att!ihlpl!tjrob TJROB@IHLPL.ATT.COM