Turbo-C, much like my first girlfriend, will always have a special place in my heart.
But its time to let her go. She's not the same girl you remember, and just cannot keep up with modern times. She may have been hip and cool at the time, but she can't handle modern trends at all. Even 32-bit memory is a real challenge for her. You're a better man now, and deserve a real woman. Go find yourself a good Visual Studio, or a nice GCC environment.
I'm not saying you have to forget Turbo-C. I know she was your first and will always be magical, but put her pictures in a shoebox, and don't take them out more than once a year. Its time to move on, buddy.
Answer from abelenky on Stack OverflowTurbo-C, much like my first girlfriend, will always have a special place in my heart.
But its time to let her go. She's not the same girl you remember, and just cannot keep up with modern times. She may have been hip and cool at the time, but she can't handle modern trends at all. Even 32-bit memory is a real challenge for her. You're a better man now, and deserve a real woman. Go find yourself a good Visual Studio, or a nice GCC environment.
I'm not saying you have to forget Turbo-C. I know she was your first and will always be magical, but put her pictures in a shoebox, and don't take them out more than once a year. Its time to move on, buddy.
It sounds like it can't detect what kind of graphics card you have. Try setting the graphdriver parameter to either VGA or IBM8514.
Hey guys, so i need to find a way to make 3D graphics possible only using primitive shapes (point, line, rectangle, etc..) which are 2D, the only library I can use graphic wise is graphics.h, so no OpenGL, it works with x and y but theres no z coordinate, I just need help to find a path that I can follow, I want to know what I need to learn to make this possible, if possible.
which are the concepts I need to make this possible? which concept should I start with?
the reason why I'm using turbo c is because is a homework, I know there are libraries for this already, so is for academic purpose,
thanks.