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it is saying that you cannot use huge any more. &nbsp;It doesn't exist in this language.<br />

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it is saying that you cannot use huge any more.  It doesn't exist in this language.


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Windows 3.1 and DOS had different memory models like Tiny, Medium, Large, Huge etc. In these models, the memory was segmented into blocks of 64 KB known as 'segments' so that u have data segments, code segments etc. During those days, we used pointers of type 'far', 'near' etc to access the data in other segments . But now, Windows 95/NT have done away with all this stuff and so the compiler ignores keywords like 'huge', 'far', 'near' etc. It doesn't make any sense to the programs written for these OSs. Hence the message - 'huge' is an absolete keyword.<br />
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Thanx<br />

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Windows 3.1 and DOS had different memory models like Tiny, Medium, Large, Huge etc. In these models, the memory was segmented into blocks of 64 KB known as 'segments' so that u have data segments, code segments etc. During those days, we used pointers of type 'far', 'near' etc to access the data in other segments . But now, Windows 95/NT have done away with all this stuff and so the compiler ignores keywords like 'huge', 'far', 'near' etc. It doesn't make any sense to the programs written for these OSs. Hence the message - 'huge' is an absolete keyword.

Thanx


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Does anybody know what the compiler is trying to tell me by that:<br />
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C:\democpp\Multipal.c(631)<wbr /> : error C4226: nonstandard extension used : 'huge' is an obsolete keyword<br />

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Does anybody know what the compiler is trying to tell me by that:

C:\democpp\Multipal.c(631) : error C4226: nonstandard extension used : 'huge' is an obsolete keyword


Compiling problem..

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.