Starting Point: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
C is very portable. Because C is so small you can use it on virtually any machine. An example is Hisoft C on the ZX-Spectrum 48k. |
C is very portable. Because C is so small you can use it on virtually any machine. An example is Hisoft C on the ZX-Spectrum 48k. |
||
There are more reasons why you want to choose for C, but that does not bring you one bit closer to your first in C written program. |
There are more reasons why you want to choose for C, but that does not bring you one bit closer to your first in C written program. |
||
| + | |||
| + | Back to [[https://www.atari-forum.com/wiki/index.php/Atari_ST_C_for_newbies]] |
||
Revision as of 01:20, 9 July 2006
I am not going to explain how and where it started. I am not going to say that it is the succesor of the language B. There are enough sources on the internet who explains how c became c. I want to skip that part. I want to start with the question; Why C?
Why C?
C is a small language. C is one of the most powerfull languages. C is the combination of the low level power of machine language with the sofisticated feel of a high level language. C is as I said some sentences before a small language. C does not have embedded input/output instructions or complicated interrupt handlers, C uses library functions for this. C is very portable. Because C is so small you can use it on virtually any machine. An example is Hisoft C on the ZX-Spectrum 48k. There are more reasons why you want to choose for C, but that does not bring you one bit closer to your first in C written program.
Back to [[1]]