by Richard Relph
Once again less is more as Rich compares this year's crop of hot C compilers by the likes of Borland, Computer Innovations, Datalight, Microsoft, and Watcom.
by Marvin Hymowech
Marvin explains two utilities he's written in Microsoft C 5.0 to build a function finder for the MS-DOS that takes some of the grunt work out of revising your C source code.
by Stewart Nutter
If managing multiple modules makes you mad, try Stewart's C print program. This potent utility not only prints a tree diagram but also checks for unused functions and recursion and determines the module size and line count.
by John Michener
John uses a generalized rotor operator technique to construct a cryptographic secret key system that is strongly resistant to analysis.
coordinated by Ron Copeland
In this month's offering Ernie Tello explores how well Objective-C's object-oriented approach improves handling conventional programming chores.
by Al Stevens
In his first appearance as a DDJ columnist, Al starts his list of C programming "crochets" and discusses confusing, but necessary, C constructs.
by Martin Tracy
Martin is our real-time connection this month as he focuses on Forth-based RISC chips and an upcoming real-time programming contest that you may want to enter.
by Kent Porter
Kent replaces DOS's inadequate DIR with a powerful new SUB command and offers some techniques for manipulating directories in Turbo Pascal 4.0.
by Michael Swaine
Once again Michael attempts to go in many directions at once with a discussion of parallel algorithms--coupled with practical examples.
by Jonathan Erickson
by Tyler Sperry
by you
by Michael Swaine
brief product descriptions