ken@ROCHESTER.ARPA (Ipse dixit) (03/12/86)
------- Forwarded Message Return-Path: info-pascal-request@BRL.ARPA Received: from ur-cayuga.rochester.arpa (ur-cayuga) by ur-seneca.rochester.arpa id AA05048 (4.12w); Tue, 11 Mar 86 19:03:51 est Received: from BRL-VOC.ARPA by ur-cayuga.rochester.arpa id AA15637 (4.12w); Tue, 11 Mar 86 19:03:26 est Message-Id: <8603120003.15637@ur-cayuga.rochester.arpa> Received: from brl-aos.arpa by VOC.BRL.ARPA id a013833; 11 Mar 86 9:53 EST Received: from wiscvm.arpa by AOS.BRL.ARPA id a001070; 11 Mar 86 9:43 EST Received: from (ELESHANS)HEITHE5.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU on 03/11/86 at 02:31:02 CST Date: 11 MAR 86 09:29-N From: ELESHANS%HEITHE5.BITNET@WISCVM.ARPA To: INFO-PASCAL@BRL.ARPA Subject: Modula-2 M-code compiler req. I have heard that there should be a public domain Modula-2 compiler around that generates M-code (like P-code). I would appreciate it if anyone can tell me more about this. Hans Zuidam, (ELESHANS@HEITHE5.BITNET), Eindhoven University of Technology, Dept. of Electr. Eng., Den Dolech 2, P.O. Box 513, 5600 MB Eindhoven, The Netherlands. ------- End of Forwarded Message
treid@MITRE.ARPA (Thomas Reid) (03/12/86)
The only PD Modula-2 compiler I know of is a MacIntosh/Lisa distributed through the UCAL-Berkeley which is attributed to Leo Geissmann (PDP-11 Modula-2 compiler) and Hermann Seiler (MC68000 code generator). My bet is that it produces M-code but whether you can get your paws on it is another story.
joel@gould9.UUCP (Joel West) (03/12/86)
In article <8603120319.AA14743@mitre.ARPA>, treid@MITRE.ARPA (Thomas Reid) writes: > The only PD Modula-2 compiler I know of is a MacIntosh/Lisa distributed > through the UCAL-Berkeley which is attributed to Leo Geissmann (PDP-11 Modula-2 > compiler) and Hermann Seiler (MC68000 code generator). My bet is that it > produces M-code but whether you can get your paws on it is another story. ETH, Zurich distributed a public domain Macintosh Modula-2 M-code compiler on net.sources.mac last summer. I could never get it to work, but that was for lack of trying. The BMUG (Berkeley Mac User's Group) public domain library distributes the ETH compiler, as do a number of other public domain libraries. Joel West CACI, Inc. Federal, La Jolla {cbosgd,floyd,gould,ihnp4,pyramid,sdcsvax,ucla-cs}!gould9!joel gould9!joel@nosc.ARPA -- Joel West (619) 457-9681 CACI, Inc. Federal, 3344 N. Torrey Pines Ct., La Jolla, CA 92037 {cbosgd,ihnp4,pyramid,sdcsvax,ucla-cs}!gould9!joel gould9!joel@nosc.ARPA
rmarti@sun.uucp (Bob Marti) (03/12/86)
In article <8603120319.AA14743@mitre.ARPA>, Thomas Reid @ The MITRE Corp. writes: > The only PD Modula-2 compiler I know of is a MacIntosh/Lisa distributed > through the UCAL-Berkeley which is attributed to Leo Geissmann (PDP-11 > Modula-2 compiler) and Hermann Seiler (MC68000 code generator). My bet > is that it produces M-code but whether you can get your paws on it is > another story. The man who "mated" the PDP-11 front-end and the MC68000 back-end and adapted the resulting compiler to the Mac is Peter Fink. I believe this is the compiler which was posted to the net (in net.mac.sources) about half a year ago. I also believe that a version of this compiler is available from the Stanford Macintosh Users Group. I don't know why you think the compiler produces M-code, since you state yourself that it incorporates an MC68000 code generator ... --Bob Marti