mdovi@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Mark Dovi) (09/07/90)
Does anyone out there know of a pascal source code beautifier? I am looking for something that works like the "cb" command but for pascal. Mark Dovi mark_dovi@hpda.cup.hp.com
ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi LASK) (09/08/90)
In article <7020008@hpcupt1.HP.COM> mdovi@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Mark Dovi) writes: > Does anyone out there know of a pascal source code beautifier? I am >looking for something that works like the "cb" command but for pascal. There is a /pc/pd2/pritprn.zip available by anonymous ftp from chyde.uwasa.fi. There may be others on chyde.uwasa.fi and / or Simtel20, but for those please see the relevant file lists. At chyde.uwasa.fi see /pc/0contents. On the commercial side TurboPower Software has source code formatting in its Turbo Professional package. ................................................................... Prof. Timo Salmi (Moderating at anon. ftp site 128.214.12.3) School of Business Studies, University of Vaasa, SF-65101, Finland Internet: ts@chyde.uwasa.fi Funet: gado::salmi Bitnet: salmi@finfun
jourdan@minos.inria.fr (Martin Jourdan) (09/10/90)
In article <7020008@hpcupt1.HP.COM>, mdovi@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Mark Dovi) writes:
=> Does anyone out there know of a pascal source code beautifier? I am
=> looking for something that works like the "cb" command but for pascal.
Your reference to "cb" lets me think that you're using a Unix system.
Well, if you have the Berkeley Pascal compiler, then you can use the
companion program "pxp" to suit your needs. Erxcept from the man page
on my Sun:
NAME
pxp - Pascal execution profiler and prettyprinter
SYNOPSIS
pxp [ -acdefjLnOstuw_ ] [ -23456789 ] [ -z [ name ... ] ]
name.p
DESCRIPTION
pxp can be used to obtain execution profiles of Pascal pro-
grams or as a prettyprinter. To produce an execution pro-
file all that is necessary is to translate the program
specifying the z option to pc, execute the program, and then
type the command
tutorial% pxp -z name.p
pxp generates a reformatted listing if none of the c, t, or
z options are specified; thus
tutorial% pxp old.p > new.p
places a cleaned-up version of the program in old.p in the
file new.p.
I hope tthis helps.
Martin Jourdan <jourdan@minos.inria.fr>, INRIA, Rocquencourt, France.
Why do we need all these %$#@%$# disclaimers?!?dmurdoch@watstat.waterloo.edu (Duncan Murdoch) (09/16/90)
In article <1990Sep7.175448.20416@uwasa.fi> ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi LASK) writes: >In article <7020008@hpcupt1.HP.COM> mdovi@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Mark Dovi) writes: >> Does anyone out there know of a pascal source code beautifier? I am >>looking for something that works like the "cb" command but for pascal. > On the commercial side TurboPower Software has source code >formatting in its Turbo Professional package. You mean Turbo Analyst, not Turbo Professional. It's a nice formatter, and current versions support all the TP 5.5 extensions. Duncan Murdoch dmurdoch@watstat.waterloo.edu
ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi LASK) (09/17/90)
In article <1990Sep16.160354.28319@maytag.waterloo.edu> dmurdoch@watstat.waterloo.edu (Duncan Murdoch) writes: >In article <1990Sep7.175448.20416@uwasa.fi> ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi LASK) writes: >> On the commercial side TurboPower Software has source code >>formatting in its Turbo Professional package. > >You mean Turbo Analyst, not Turbo Professional. It's a nice formatter, and >current versions support all the TP 5.5 extensions. Whatever. Turbo Analyst and Turbo Professional are sister products, by TurboPower, and I never recall which particular files belong to which set. Borland having a product (a three-pack, if you will) also called Turbo Professional adds nicely to the general confusion :-). ................................................................... Prof. Timo Salmi (Moderating at anon. ftp site 128.214.12.3) School of Business Studies, University of Vaasa, SF-65101, Finland Internet: ts@chyde.uwasa.fi Funet: gado::salmi Bitnet: salmi@finfun
jrwsnsr@nmt.edu (Jonathan R. Watts) (09/17/90)
From article <1990Sep17.030008.108@uwasa.fi>, by ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi LASK): > Whatever. Turbo Analyst and Turbo Professional are sister products, > by TurboPower, and I never recall which particular files belong to > which set. Borland having a product (a three-pack, if you will) > also called Turbo Professional adds nicely to the general confusion :-). Well, Borland's Turbo Professional is now a 4-pack, not a 3-pack (Turbo Pascal 5.5, Turbo Assembler 2.0, Turbo Debugger 2.0, and Turbo Profiler 1.0). This unfortunate choice of names may be why TurboPower renamed their Turbo Professional package to Object Professional when they updated it for TP 5.5 (and yes, I realize Object Professional is quite different from the old Turbo Professional, but it is still similar in functionality). - Jonathan Watts jrwsnsr@jupiter.nmt.edu (Internet address)