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- Path: news.PBI.net!usenet
- From: mich@pbinet.com
- Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
- Subject: Re: Which C compiler?
- Date: 29 Feb 1996 05:16:01 GMT
- Organization: Pacific Bell Internet Services
- Message-ID: <4h3cqh$s24@SNFC21_SRVR_WWW.PBI.net>
- References: <56c21b5c56c21b5c@iconet.hongkong.net> <4g4mbl$n5t@nw002.infi.net>
- Reply-To: mich@pbinet.com
- NNTP-Posting-Host: ppp-5-39.rdcy01.pbinet.com
- X-Newsreader: IBM NewsReader/2 v1.03
-
- >But the brainy part of your code - where you do
- >calculations and the like - will probably be portable if you stick with
- >standard 'C' library functions.
-
- One would hope. In fact, if you are porting from Windows to X Windows
- the new code may run better...
-
- >For Windows only, I'd use MS-VC/C++ 4.0, For other platforms, there is a
- >single mfr that makes a C/C++ compiler that goes against most everything,
- >but I can't remember the name - even though we have it at work. The mfr
- >name is about as recognizable (or non-recognizable) as Symantec.
-
- Watcom?
-
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-