mark@intek01.UUCP (Mark McWiggins) (12/20/89)
Anyway ... what I'd really like is a Think C++, with no 32K limit and true C++ compatibility (at least thru version 1.2; I could live without multiple inheritance if I had to.) The current object support in Think C 4.0 is not encouraging in this respect, being close enough to look like C++, but different enough to be confusing/incompatible. I seem to recall this being hashed thru in this group a few months back, but (a) I wasn't paying very close attention at the time and (b) perhaps the Think-ers have something new to report? I'd really like to use a Think compiler, but the current one won't work for me without more trouble than I can afford. -- Mark McWiggins Integration Technologies, Inc. (Intek) +1 206 455 9935 DISCLAIMER: I could be wrong ... 1400 112th Ave SE #202 Bellevue WA 98004 uunet!intek01!mark Ask me about C++!
jxf@procyon.cis.ksu.edu (Jerry Frain) (07/07/90)
I hate to bring this up again, but does anyone have any idea as to whether Symantec is planning actually making a THINK C that is C++ compatible? I'm working on a project right now to do operations on matricies, and it sure would be nice to have a full C++ implementation (nope, I can't afford MPW C++) to create my matrix class, and define the operations that can be performed on a matrix. The THINK C TCL is pretty nifty for fast & neat programming of typical user-friendly applications in the Mac environment, but when it comes right down to doing a down & dirty, highly specialized application in which it would be nice to design some highly specialized classes, THINK C just doesn't fit the bill. I'm actually considering doing this program on our Suns at the university, simply because this project fits would be an ideal C++ implementation, and THINK C OOP falls far short. So how 'bout it? Anyone got an angle on whether THINK C++ is in the planning stages (at least)? Or even better, does anyone have any suggestions which might make this project of mine less painful to do in THINK C OOP? -- Jerry Frain -- Perpetual Student Kansas State University Department of Computing & Info Sciences Internet : jxf@ksuvax1.cis.ksu.edu Manhattan, Kansas UUCP : ...!{rutgers,textbell}!ksuvax1!jxf
news@calgary.uucp (Network News Manager) (07/08/90)
Hiya, From: sharp@cpsc.ucalgary.ca (Maurice Sharp) Path: cpsc!sharp Someone has posted stuff for ThinkC/C++ compatibility. I have a copy of it, but I am not sure where I got it. I have included the email info hear so you can ask the person who wrote it. maurice ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you have any questions, feel free to send me e-mail. And, if you've got some suggestions and improvements, please send them along!! I hope someone finds this stuff useful. Enjoy!! * Isaac J. Salzman ---- * The RAND Corporation - Information Sciences Dept. /o o/ / * 1700 Main St., PO Box 2138, Santa Monica, CA 90406-2138 | v | | * AT&T : +1 213-393-0411 x6421 or x7923 (ISL lab) _| |_/ * Internet : salzman@rand.org / | | * UUCP : !uunet!rand.org!salzman | | | * CompuServe: 76167,1046 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Maurice Sharp MSc. Student (403) 220 7690 University of Calgary Computer Science Department 2500 University Drive N.W. sharp@cpsc.UCalgary.CA Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1N4 GEnie M.SHARP5