When you install OrgC/C++, you will have the following directories.
The orgC directory is the main OrgC++ directory, and it contains the preprocessor (zzprep), the help program (zzhelp), the file containing all of the combined macros (zzcomb.h), the program to combine macros (zzcomb), and a simplified nroff for DOS (zzroff).
The lib directory contains the OrgC/C++ library, to which you must link when you compile with OrgC/C++. Depending on the version of OrgC/C++ you are using, you may have a different library: zzlib.a (UNIX C),zzclib.a (UNIX C++), zzlib.lib (DOS TurboC medium data model), zzllib.lib (DOS TurboC large model), and so on.
The macro directory contains many files, one for each OrgC/C++ macro. Each file includes documentation, a simple example, and the executable code. You may examine these files either by using your favourite editor or, if you want to see it in better formatted text, call under UNIX:
nroff -me <filename>
or simplified nroff under DOS:
...\zzroff <filename>
The file macro/zzmaster is the most important file of the macro directory. It contains a master table of all organizations and functions available in the OrgC/C++ library, and must be properly updated if you add new features to the library (see Chap.16.)
The docum directory contains the program zzdocum, which automatically retrieves documentation from all macro files and puts it into the OrgC/C++ Reference Guide (zzrefer). zzrefer is in nroff -me format, and it even includes new organizations and functions possibly added by the user. zzdocum can create either the complete documentation, or just update pages.
The test directory contains a large number of test programs that test every feature of OrgC/C++. The second half of Chap.5 describes how to invoke these tests.
The multi directory and all its subdirectories contain more complex examples, such as a project leader with 3 programmers using OrgC/C++ simultaneously at several levels (see Chap. 18).
 Chapter
2: Installing Floppy or Tape |
Chapter 4: Environment UNIX, DOS, MAC |