Huh? That's on the funny side, there, Lead! If you debug C, depending on what it is your programming, I guess, but a crash takes you exactly to where it has crashed, gives you a task history through which you can pursue the exact course of events that lead to your crash, supervise all desired variables and, again, depending on how and what you code, allows you to correct and continue... I am talking about using Visual Studio, actually, but it's probably the most pleasant way of writing anything from C over C++, C# and Java, to name a few.
Anyway, everything I've written earlier holds still true in that you have to know and deal with a lot more things than you'd have to using Bmax. That's why I just fell in love with it...hehe! I just wished I had an even stronger handle on audio, or that it was even more accessible. I can't say too much about that, yet, because I'm really just in the beginning and only at the surface of it.
Anyway, if you want to write something in C, I can only recommend using Microsoft's visual studio (as much as I dislike the corporation).
Anyway, everything I've written earlier holds still true in that you have to know and deal with a lot more things than you'd have to using Bmax. That's why I just fell in love with it...hehe! I just wished I had an even stronger handle on audio, or that it was even more accessible. I can't say too much about that, yet, because I'm really just in the beginning and only at the surface of it.
Anyway, if you want to write something in C, I can only recommend using Microsoft's visual studio (as much as I dislike the corporation).