I don't use the TurboC++ compiler, but you could just open the C++ files in any text editor and print them from there. (I take it that you mean to print the source code.) -- Paul
Why dont you try copying and pasting the code from your editor to a text editor. Then you can format it how you like and print it from that? Let me know how that works for you.
You could go further and either ask Turbo C++ for help (if it is a ligit copy) or try a different IDE. I've used Eclipse and am liking it a lot. VERY configurable to use almost any base compiler tools, though has configurations built in for the gnu compiler, I'm sure you could set it up for the Turbo C++ tools.
If you want to move to the gnu compiler, you can download either MinGW's version at http://www.mingw.org/ or the Cygwin version at http://www.cygwin.com/. They are fairly good and allow for using managed makefiles which do dependency checking. Very important to keep compilation errors from slowing down your development.
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