jaervinen@dcc.dec.com (CIM International Engineering) (11/13/87)
Eric.M.Carroll@Unicus.COM writes: >I too am interested in the state of 80x86 C++ compilers currently on the >market. I haven't used any C++ translators (yet) but I have brochures from Glockenspiel Ltd. (Dublin, Ireland) about their product. I believe it is the one sold by Lifeboat in US (I am in Germany) but I've also heard rumors they have an office of their own now. Anyway, they offer C++ for PC & clones to be used with Lattice, Microsoft C, and Xenix. There's also an Ataris ST, Mac II (and of course VAX etc.) version. Glockenspiel can be contacted at 19 Belvedere Place, Dublin 1, Ireland, phone +353 1 364515. Usual disclaimer: I have no connection whatever blah blah blah other than being in posession of some of their brochures...
pardo@june.cs.washington.edu (David Keppel) (08/30/88)
burgett@steel.UUCP (Michael Burgett) writes: >have you "scientists" considered using an extensible language (like >C++ :-)) to solve some of your woes?? Some have. The School of Oceanography here has a major project trying to put to gether a cannonical library of useful tools (e.g., statistics, curve fitting, data disply, ...) using C++. To quote from the chief programmer's .project: Project: Evangelizing the true C++ to the heathen Fortran Oceanographers Want to know more about C++? Try: Bjarne Stroustroup "The C++ Programming Language" comp.lang.c++ gnu.g++ My personal feeling: Since Sun/AT&T has announced (some ammount of commitment) that they will be using C++ in future Un*xs and since some major groups (such as Cray) have a committment to high-performance compilers and C++ (appears to be) a good way to go about doing scientific programming, I think that the quality if C++ compilers will get good quite soon. Want to know more about the Oceanography project? Send me e-mail, I'll try to get a project summary out to you. ;-D on ( Not involved with the project in any way ) Pardo -- pardo@cs.washington.edu {rutgers,cornell,ucsd,ubc-cs,tektronix}!uw-beaver!june!pardo
akenning@pico.oz (Alan Kennington) (02/01/90)
I'm amazed that I haven't seen any mention of C++ for the Atari ST. Does anyone if there is such a thing? After all, the IBM PC has had it for years now. ak.
boyd@fsucs.cs.fsu.edu (Mickey Boyd) (02/02/90)
In article <451@pico.oz>, akenning@pico.qpsx.oz (Alan Kennington) writes: > >I'm amazed that I haven't seen any mention of C++ for the Atari ST. >Does anyone if there is such a thing? After all, the IBM PC has had it for >years now. > >ak. I believe the GNU C++ compiler has been successfully ported over to the ST domain, and I also understand that the FSF is developing interest in ST's (net rumor). Another nifty story is their response to Apple legal silliness. -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------+------------------------------------- Mickey Boyd | "Nobody can be exactly like me. | Even I have trouble doing it." FSU Comp Sci | - Tallulah Bankhead ---------------------------------+------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------
pfuetz@zgdvda.UUCP (Matthias Pfuetzner) (02/02/90)
Hallo! Sure there is one of the best C and C++ compilers available for ATARI ST. GNU-C, GNU-C++, and all other GNU-Software are available for TOS and minix from terminator.cc.umich.edu via anonymous ftp. Hope this helps. Matthias
swklassen@tiger.waterloo.edu (Steven W. Klassen) (02/03/90)
In article <9002011956.AA16674@fsucs.cs.fsu.edu> boyd@nu.cs.fsu.edu (Mickey Boyd) writes: >I believe the GNU C++ compiler has been successfully ported over to the >ST domain, and I also understand that the FSF is developing interest in Can anyone confirm this and give a location (ie. archive or ftp site) where it can be obtained? Steven W. Klassen +-----------------------------+ Computer Science Major | Support the poor...buy fur! | University of Waterloo +-----------------------------+
brazil@pawl.rpi.edu (Timothy E. Onders) (02/03/90)
In article <20466@watdragon.waterloo.edu> swklassen@tiger.waterloo.edu (Steven W. Klassen) writes: > >Can anyone confirm this and give a location (ie. archive or ftp site) >where it can be obtained? Yes, G++ exists for the ST. It's available from terminator.cc.umich.edu for anonymous FTP (archive server too I think). However, it requires at least two megs of memory, and preferrably four. -Tim Onders brazil@pawl.rpi.edu 70135.563@CompuServe.COM
buggs@cup.portal.com (William Edward JuneJr) (02/04/90)
I can access the panarthea machine by mail. How do I access the terminator machine? No, I don't have ftp here. Ed <Net neophyte> June
cheever@sumax.UUCP (Richard L. Cheever) (02/14/90)
I found what appears to be a good offer.
FROM: AT&T, Unix software operation, 1-800-828-UNIX
WHAT: source code for C++ Language System Release 2
COST: $300 (academic environment)
UNIX: Runs on Unix system V
Questions: Is anyone using this product?
We're running BSD Unix. Will this port easily?
Thanks.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Richard L. Cheever cheever%sumax.UUCP@beaver.cs.washington.edu
(206) 296 5550
Seattle University, CIS 6th Floor Engineering, Seattle WA 98102
Ducharme's Precept: Opportunity always knocks at the least opportune moment
------------------------------------------------------------------------------dcourte@thor.wright.edu (Dale Courte,040P Lib. Annex,873-4030,) (02/14/90)
From article <1245@sumax.UUCP>, by cheever@sumax.UUCP (Richard L. Cheever): > I found what appears to be a good offer. > > FROM: AT&T, Unix software operation, 1-800-828-UNIX > WHAT: source code for C++ Language System Release 2 > COST: $300 (academic environment) > UNIX: Runs on Unix system V > > Questions: Is anyone using this product? > We're running BSD Unix. Will this port easily? > I have ported the AT&T C++ Tranlsator, release 1.2 to our Multimax running UMAX 42. (3.3.0). The port involved only one snag, which had to due with byte-ordering on the NS32000 series chips. After isolating the problem, the fix was simple, and we now have the main data structures course in our undergraduate program using it on a daily basis. The fix was a simple ifdef change in a header file which I won't list here since it may not even be a problem with 2.0. Who is your AT&T contact for this? The license we have was handled through our CS department, but I would be interested in upgrading to 2.0. -Dale Courte Wright State University CSNET: dcourte@eve.wright.edu
lewin@rocket.uucp (Stu Lewin) (08/07/90)
I'm somewhat new to C++ programming, so please bear with the naivete of this question: I want to write some C++ code to run under VxWorks on a Motorola-147 board (it's either that or Ada ;-) I am using a Sun3, g++ (Version 1.37, I think) and VxWorks (Version 4.02). I've written C code and gotten that to work OK, but when I try to build something with C++ I get a number of unresolved symbols at download time to the board. My command line argument for linking is: "g++ -r -o $@ -nostdlib -static $(OBJECTS)" where the objects have all been compiled with: "g++ -O -sun3 -DDEBUG -c file.cc" I guess what I'm asking is two fold: (1) Has anyone ever done this before? and if not, (2) Do I stand a chance of getting it to work? Please reply via email, and I will summarize any replies I get to the net. Thanks! -- Stu Lewin Lockheed Sanders, Inc. Ada Projects Leader PO Box 2034, MER24-1583C Signal Processing Center of Technology Nashua, NH 03061-2034 uunet!rocket!lewin 603/885-0179 (Voice) (or) rocket!lewin@savax.Sanders.COM 603/88500631 (FAX)
shin@se-sd.SanDiego.NCR.COM (Chang Shin) (08/08/90)
I am looking for some good books about c++. so c++ gurus out there, give me recommendations, please send me a mail, I appreciate it.. thanks in advance
bss@i88.isc.com (Brian Shaver) (08/29/90)
UNIX/C Programming Positions (many) We're the Communication Industry Services (CIS) group of INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation. Our services are focused on every aspect of the complex, modern telecommunications and switching systems environment. We offer a full spectrum of systems and applications level expertise as well as network and protocol development services covering the latest in operating system and networking standards. Founded in 1977, INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation, a KODAK company, is a world class developer, and the premier full-service supplier, of Open Systems consulting, development services, software products and technologies. We are experiencing amazing growth of our Columbus, OH facility. We are looking for UNIX and C professionals with at least one of the following skills: C++ STARLAN REAL TIME X.25 TELECOM NROFF/TROFF CCS 7 ETHERNET SYSTEM ADMIN. SUN OS X-WINDOWS DEVICE DRIVERS TCP/IP OPEN LOOK ISO 7 LAYER ARCH. Our openings are at all levels from Associate Member of Technical Staff to Principal Member of Technical Staff. Fresh grads, however, must have an MS degree, project experience in one of the above, and permanent residency. A few facts on Columbus: The 7 county Columbus MSA has 1.2 million people. Columbus is within 90 minutes of 80% of the US population, by air. Columbus ranks third among the world's top scientific and technical information processing centers, following only Washington DC and Moscow. Columbus ranks fifth out of 75 US metropolitan areas for working and living conditions. (according to U.S.News & World Report) Columbus is expected to grow faster than any other northern city, in this decade. Columbus is the state capital of Ohio and home of Ohio State University. INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation offers paid relocation, competitive salaries, and state-of-the-industry benefits including: Dental, Vision, 401K, Sec.125, Tuition Assistance, and an Annual Bonus Plan. INTERACTIVE SYSTEMS CORPORATION 6107 East Broad Street Columbus, OH 43213 Attn: Brian Shaver, Manager of Recruitment Phone: (800)524-UNIX or (614)759-9216 Fax: (708)505-9133 Email: bss@i88.isc.com If sending resume over email, ascii only! equal opportunity employer UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T Apollo is a registered trademark of Hewlett-Packard, Inc.