Turbo C++

Turbo C ++ is a closed C ++ compiler and integrated development environment and computer language which is basically from Borland. It was recently distributed by Embarcadero Technologies, which acquired all the Compilers Tools in Borland with the purchase of its CodeGear division in 2008. The original Turbo C ++ product line was placed after 1994 and in 2006 it was revived as an introductory-level IDE. Essentially a strip-down version of their major C ++ builder Turbo C ++ was released on September 5, 2006 and it was available in 'Explorer' and 'Professional' editions. The Explorer version was free to download and distribute, while the commercial version was a commercial product. In October 2009, Embarcadero Technologies closed support for its 2006 C ++ versions. As such, the Explorer version is no longer available for download and the commercial version is no longer available for purchase from Embarcadero Technologies. Turbo is successful by C ++ C ++ builder.

History:
The first release of Turbo C ++ was made available on personal computers during the MS-DOS era. Version 1.0, running on MS-DOS, was released in May 1990. An OS / 2 version was also manufactured. Version 1.01 was released on February 28, 1991 [1] on MS-DOS. The latter was able to generate both COM and EXE programs and for Intel x86 processors was sent with Borland's Turbo Assembler compiler. The initial version of the Turbo C ++ compiler was based on the front end developed by TauMetric (Tomatometric was later acquired by Sun Microsystems and their front end was included in Sun C ++ 4.0, which was shipped in 1994. Was). This compiler supported the AT & T 2.0 release of C ++.

Turbo C ++ 3.0 was released in 1991 (shipping on 20th November), and for Microsoft Windows, the upcoming release of Turbo C ++ came in expectations. Initially released as an MS-DOS compiler, 3.0 introduced the generation of MS-DOS mode executables for C ++ templates, Borland inline assembler, and 8086 real mode and 286 protected modes (as well as Intel 80186). Supported. 3.0 implemented AT & T C ++ 2.1 At that time the most recent. The separate turbo assembler product was no longer included, but the inline-assembler could stand as a low performance version.

Immediately after the release of Windows 3.0, Borland updated Turbo C ++ to support Windows application development. Turbo C ++ 3.0 for Windows products was quickly followed by Turbo C ++ 3.1 (and then Turbo C ++ 4.5). It is possible that the leap from version 1.x to version 3.x was partially attempting to add Turbo C ++ release numbers with Microsoft Windows versions; However, it is more likely that the jump was to synchronize Turbo C and Turbo C ++, because Turbo C 2.0 (1989) and Turbo C ++ 1.0 (1990) almost came out at the same time, and The next generation was merged with 3.0. Both of the C and C ++ compilers

Starting with version 3.0, Borland divided its C ++ compiler into two separate product lines: "Turbo C ++" and "Borland C ++". Turbo C ++ was marketed towards the Hobbist and entry-level compiler market, while Borland C ++ targeted the Professional Application Development Market. Borland C ++ included additional tools, compiler code-optimization and documentation to meet the needs of commercial developers. Turbo C ++ 3.0 can be upgraded with individual add-ons, such as Turbo Assembler and Turbo Vision 1.0.

Version 4.0 was released in November 1993 and was notable for its template support (except for other things). In particular, the Borland C ++ 4 Standard Template Library was helpful in the development of expression templates, and advanced applications before templates metaprogramming. With the success of the Pascal-developed product Delphi, Borland stopped working on its Borland C ++ suite and focused on C ++ Builder for Windows. The C ++ builder shared Delphi's front-end application framework, but maintained the Borland C ++ back-end compiler. Active Development on Borland C ++ / Turbo C ++ Suspended until 2006