lim@iris.ucdavis.edu (Lloyd Lim) (01/23/90)
I'm sure this has been addressed before but I don't usually use the Unix stuff so I didn't miss it. Where is the file Unix main.c in the THINK C 4.0 release? It's not on any of my original floppies. The manual does mention it so I guess it was an oversight. Is it ok to use the Unix main.c that came with the 3.x versions? +++ Lloyd Lim Internet: lim@iris.ucdavis.edu (128.120.57.20) Compuserve: 72647,660 US Mail: 146 Lysle Leach Hall, U.C. Davis, Davis, CA 95616
root@brain.UUCP (Chuck Shotton) (01/23/90)
lim@iris.ucdavis.edu (Lloyd Lim) writes: >I'm sure this has been addressed before but I don't usually use the Unix stuff >so I didn't miss it. Where is the file Unix main.c in the THINK C 4.0 release? >It's not on any of my original floppies. The manual does mention it so I >guess it was an oversight. Is it ok to use the Unix main.c that came with >the 3.x versions? Yep, it's o.k. to use the 3.x version. Unix main.c has (sort of) been superceded by library routines that support the input of command line arguments (which was just about all Unix main did anyway), so I don't think it's included in 4.0. (At least, I could never find it, and it's not in the manuals.) I just used the 3.0 version.