brian@student.ecok.edu (Ridgway Brian) (02/20/91)
I'm interested in purchasing an Object Oriented compiler. I wonder where I could pick up a Smalltalk compiler and how much it runs. brian
verber@pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu (Mark Verber) (02/26/91)
I don't have really current prices.. but I can give you ballpark
figures. The first question is what kind of machine do you want to
run on? Well... what machine do you want an OO language to run on?
ParcPlace Objectworks\ST80 (the premier version of Smalltalk-80) has a
nice university pricing... something like $400 rather than the retail
>$3k which runs on MacIIs, 386, or UNIX workstations. Digitalk makes
Smalltalk/V which runs on Macs and PCs and runs around $200 for
university purchases. Apple also sells a Smalltalk-80 Version 1 for
Macs through APDA (was priced around $50).
There are a number of public domain (or licensed but free) OO system
you could look at. There is little smalltalk by Tim Budd which will
run on PCs and UNIX boxes, the GNU smalltalk which will run on UNIX
boxes (and Amigas?), OakLisp which runs on UNIX boxes and Macs, and Self
which runs on Sun-3 and Sun-4s.
Cheers,
Mark
manis@cs.ubc.ca (Vincent Manis) (02/26/91)
In article <B}2-KT?@rpi.edu> mcintyre@cs.rpi.edu (David McIntyre) writes: >Street price for V/Windows seems to be around $380 right now. Digitalk has a flat 60% discount for anything shipped to an educational institution. This means that V-Windows can be ordered from them for US$200. My copy arrived yesterday; all I can say for sure is that the disk installed properly, but I haven't had a chance to try it with anything real yet. -- \ Vincent Manis <manis@cs.ubc.ca> "There is no law that vulgarity and \ Department of Computer Science literary excellence cannot coexist." /\ University of British Columbia -- A. Trevor Hodge / \ Vancouver, BC, Canada V6T 1W5 (604) 228-2394
jgay@digi.lonestar.org (john gay) (02/27/91)
From article <VERBER.91Feb25220433@pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu>, by verber@pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu (Mark Verber): > > There are a number of public domain (or licensed but free) OO system > you could look at. There is little smalltalk by Tim Budd which will Does anyone know where I could get a copy of this little smalltalk by Tim Budd or any other version of smalltalk interpretor that includes source (does Tim's include source?)? The Gnu smalltalk is too large for my purposes. Thanks in advance. john gay. No, I don't know what I'm talking about.
andrew@cf-cm.computing-maths.cardiff.ac.uk (Andrew Jones) (03/02/91)
In article <783@studentECOK.EDU> brian@student.ecok.edu (Ridgway Brian) writes: >I'm interested in purchasing an Object Oriented >compiler. I wonder where I could pick up a Smalltalk >compiler and how much it runs. A number of people have supplied information on the various Smalltalk systems available. Depending on the reason why a Smalltalk compiler is required, it may be worth noting that Smalltalk/V does not come with source code for the compiler. (At least, the Smalltalk/V versions which I have used). Andrew. -- Andrew Jones, Dept of Computing Maths, University of Wales College of Cardiff, PO Box 916, Cardiff, Wales, UK, CF2 4YN. Tel: +44 (0)222 874000 x 5537 Internet: andrew%computing-maths.cardiff.ac.uk@nsfnet-relay.ac.uk