Методы искусственного интеллекта для машинного перевода текстов. Роганов В.Р - 97 стр.

      72 Configuration of the Borland C++BuilderX Compiler
      73 Now open the C++BuilderX IDE to get started. 74 Menu items that you
need to choose are listed in the order you will see them. 75 From the Desktop click
Start, All Programs, Borland C++BuilderX, C++BuilderX. 76 You will see a
C++BuilderX IDE. 77 We will use the default configuration now, but you can always
change that by clicking on the Tools menu at the top of the IDE.
      78 Notice in Figure 1.1 that there are two rows of icons below the menu bar.
79 This is the toolbar. 80 By moving your mouse over an icon, you will see a descrip-
tion of what the button does. 81 On the first row, the first seven icons from left to
right are New File (where you can create a project), Open File (open an existing pro-
ject), Reopen a File (reverting to the version on disk), Close a Source File, Save Cur-
rent File, Save All Files, and Print. 82 The file folder with 10101 underneath it is the
Make Project button (compile your code and create an executable). 83 The green ar-
row will run a compiled program. 84 Spend a minute comparing these icons to the
menu items from the menu bar.
      85 You may notice that the word project is used in several of these icons. 86 A
project permits you to have several files bundled together. 87 C++BuilderX project
files have the extension .cbx. 88 Most of the projects in this book use single files.
89 While it is a pain to create a project for a program that only has one source file, it
really comes in handy when you have dozens or even hundreds of source files that
make up a very complex program.




      90 By default, the C++BuilderX IDE is configured to allow you to debug (find
errors in) your programs. 91 This option is not used until later in the book, but you
can play with debugging now.



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