Unicon programs can be translated and run from the command line or from an IDE (that is written in Unicon), in both cases on Win98 as well as NT/2000/XP. There is no need for C++ unless you are trying to modify the language itself. Hence, there is no need to adapt Unicon to your environment.
-----Original Message-----
From: Bernard Carrier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 26, 2002 7:05 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Unicon-group] Compiling Unicon under Borland C++ for Windows 98/ME

 
First I want to thank your developers for a great opportunity to learn about graphic, system and application programming using Unicon. I come from a project management background and basically I am shifting gear to integrate software engineering as part of my curriculum.
 
In the process of surveying various languages, I found that Unicon demonstrates all the right attributes to provide me a complete environment to rapidly catch up on numerous design and code information related numerous concepts such as virtual machine interpreter, abstract data typing, visual interfacing, multitasking, etc, right off the box. Also, there are numerous concepts related to compiler and interpreter design that the Unicon project cover in a very unique fashion. In short, this is a fascinating language.
 
My development environment is presently configured for Borland C++ running on a Windows 98/ME platform.
 
Do you have any suggestions on what steps I should take to configure and adapt Unicon system to my environment? It appears that most information gathered so far relate to NT running Microsoft Visual C++.
 
Again, your contribution is greatly appreciated.
 
 
Regards,
 
 
Bernard Carrier
 

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