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http://edn.embarcadero.com/print/21205
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http://edn.embarcadero.com/print/21205
2. Type "cmd" into the field [Enter] (or 'command', if 'cmd' is not
found)
* If Windows 95/98:
Navigate to the root in order to modify the PATH reference in the
autoexec.bat file.
3. Type "cd" [Enter]
4. Type "edit autoexec.bat" [Enter]
5. Insert a line and type "PATH=C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN;%PATH%"
6. Save the changes (Alt-F then hit S).
7. Exit edit. (Alt+F then press X).
* If Windows NT:
Add a path reference to the Environment variables:
3. Using the mouse, right-click on the "My Computer" icon (on your
desktop) and choose "Properties".
4. Click on the "Environment" tab.
5. Click on "Path" in the "System Variables" field.
6. Highlight the "Path" System variable (bottom).
7. Click in the "Value" field.
8. Append the line with ";C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN;" (exactly 1
semi-colon between references)
9. Click on the "Set" button.
10. Click OK (in the "System Properties" window)
* Or, if Windows 2000/XP:
Add a path reference to the Environment variables:
3. Using the mouse, right-click on the "My Computer" icon (on your
desktop) and choose "Properties".
4. Click on the "Advanced" tab.
5. Click on the "Environment Variables..." button.
6. Highlight the "Path" System variable (bottom).
7. Click on the "Edit..." button.
8. Append the line with ";C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN;"
9. Click OK (in the "Edit System Variables")
10. Click OK (in the "Environment Variables" window) and click OK (in
the "System Properties" window)
Now, in the console window, type the following:
cd \ [Enter]
cd borland [Enter]
cd bcc55 [Enter]
cd bin [Enter]
______________________________
Creating the configuration files:
Note: The command line should read: C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN
Part 1: Creating BCC32.CFG.
1. Type "edit bcc32.cfg" [Enter] (This creates the file and opens a
blank window in the editor). Alternatively, you can also type, 'notepad
bcc32.cfg' to edit in Windows Notepad.
2. Add these lines:
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-I"c:\Borland\Bcc55\include"
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
3. Save the changes (Alt-F then hit S if using edit).
4. Exit edit. (Alt+F then press X if using edit).
Part 2: Creating ILINK32.CFG
5. Type "edit ilink32.cfg" (This creates the file and opens a blank
window in the editor). Alternatively, you can also type, 'notepad
ilink32.cfg' to edit in Windows Notepad.
6. Add these lines:
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
7. Save the changes (Alt-F then hit S, if using edit).
8. Exit edit. (Alt+F then press X, if using edit).
9. Type "exit" [Enter]
10. Restart Windows.
______________________________
Testing the compiler:
Open a console box.
1. Start | Run...
2. Type "command" into the field [Enter]
Create a directory or navigate to where you want to store your
source, for example:
3. Type "cd"
4. Type "mkdir MySource"
5. cd Mysource
(Now in c:\MySource)
Create a new source file, for example:
6. Type "edit hello.cpp" Alternatively, you can also type, 'notepad
hello.cpp' to edit in Windows Notepad.
7. Paste or type the following code in the editor:
#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
cout << "Hello." << endl;
return 0;
}
8. Save the changes (Alt-F then hit S, if using edit).
9. Exit edit. (Alt+F then press X, if using edit).
Now, compile the program to create an executable:
10. Type "bcc32 hello.cpp"
Finally, you may run the application you created.
11. Type "hello"
(The output will appear below your last command line.)
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If you require additional resources, please refer to our newsgroups; they are
found at the following location:
For issues regarding the command-line tools:
http://forums.embarcadero.com
17/02/2012 12:59 AM