Download Pelles C here: http://www.pellesc.se
Quote from: John Z on April 09, 2026, 10:38:00 AMHi ander_cc,Thank you very much!
You can find the basic procedure here:
https://web.archive.org/web/20250325220454/https://wiki.pellesc.de/doku.php/translating
Also attached below as a pdf -
But you probably need the version 14 rsrc0009.zip which you can get from here:
http://www.pellesc.se
享受
John Z
Quote from: Pelle on January 11, 2026, 11:02:49 PMC is here to stay, and sure has turned into a sh*thole (C23 finally set what true/false should be)Quote from: alderman2 on January 11, 2026, 09:51:45 PMI don't think they're the ones you should lean on, but rather those who still program the basic language C.Sure. The question is what this means in practice.
C on Windows in 2026+ will mainly be hobbyists (certainly for this project), where the latest and greatest isn't that important.
At my first real programming job in ~1985 I could have gone the Unix route (probably), but it wasn't much of an option back then... and 40+ years later it's still not an option...
After Windows and Unix there are roughly zero desktop operating-systems to choose from...
Microsoft have managed to mess up Windows quite a bit in recent years, focusing on irrelevant things (for enough people to matter), so it's not an obvious choice - except there are few other options. Now that I'm almost finished with ARM64 (still a potential flop), it's not clear what I should do. Write more examples? Not that exiting to be honest...
I'm not an innovator, and right now I can't find much inspiration anywhere...
Quote__STDC_VERSION__ Never defined when the /Ze option is used. The supported ISO C standard.
Defined as the integer constant 199901L when the /std=C99 option is used.
Defined as the integer constant 201112L when the /std=C11 option is used.
Defined as the integer constant 201710L when the /std=C17 option is used.
Defined as the integer constant 000000L (TBD) when the /std=C2X option is used.
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