🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <2fva6j$h1f@harbinger.cc.monash.edu.au> int877w@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (William Fang) writes:
:
:
[Question and list of compiler prices deleted]
:
:My price list is about a year out of date, so I didn't bother
:posting all version numbers.  If the price is given, it's from
:a newer catalogue.  Is there some other package I should be
:looking at?  I had a play around with DJGPP, but didn't like
:the lack of integrated help and having to print out volumes of
:texts to get an idea of what's what ;-/
:
:Thanks.
:
:
:- Jim

   Well, I was going to suggest Watcom C/C++ 32 but you seem to want 
integration?  Maybe a nice IDE?  Well,  until recently I was strictly
Borland and for 16 bit programming (and when I won't need more than 640K of
memory) I still use them.  You may want to check them out.  I think you
can get Borland C++ 3.1 for around $200 with educational discount.  However,
if you simply want something to learn 'C' on then Turbo C++ is what you may
want to look at.  -- Good Luck -- 
-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I don't mind what Congress does, as long as they don't do it in the
streets and frighten the horses.    -- Victor Hugo
                                                        beaman@andrews.edu