Hi...
I'd like to ask...
can pure C used to generate graphs from more than one files' data?
if yes, then if we input the data from MS-DOS, which we use to generate and show the graphs?
thanks
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Hi...
I'd like to ask...
can pure C used to generate graphs from more than one files' data?
if yes, then if we input the data from MS-DOS, which we use to generate and show the graphs?
thanks
>can pure C used to generate graphs from more than one files' data?
Yes, if you don't mind using primitive character based graphs. Otherwise you'll need to use a third party graphics library or a language better suited to graphical programming.
... unless you use a Borland or M$ compiler which already has a graphics library.Quote:
Originally posted by Prelude
>can pure C used to generate graphs from more than one files' data?
... Otherwise you'll need to use a third party graphics library or a language better suited to graphical programming.
if I use Microsoft C++ to build...what other third party language will u suggest to use together with C language?
and, if we retrieve the data from txt file, are we using SQL to retrieve? how the SQL recognize the table in text file?
thanks :)
Hi,
You said you need to use pure C. Then why go for sql. You can do the same through C.Quote:
if we retrieve the data from txt file, are we using SQL to retrieve? how the SQL recognize the table in text file?
NoneQuote:
Originally posted by beet
if I use Microsoft C++ to build...what other third party language will u suggest to use together with C language?
No, you are using fopen(), fgets(), fread(), routines to read data from a text file. SQL is used for database files, not textQuote:
and, if we retrieve the data from txt file, are we using SQL to retrieve? how the SQL recognize the table in text file?
I haven't tried any others, but I have used the allegro library for a while and found it to work well after a little time to learn it. Here is one of several possible links for it.
http://www.talula.demon.co.uk/allegro/