marsh (11/07/88)
From: Brian Marsh <marsh>
I am looking for F83 by Laxen and Perry, a public domain
implementation of Forth. This implementation is mentioned in Forth
Dimensions. I need a version for the IBM PC. Can you help?
Thanks in advance,
Brian
====================
ARPA: marsh@cs.rochester.edu (Brian Marsh) USPS: CS dept, U of Rochester
UUCP: {allegra|decvax|seismo}!rochester!marsh Rochester, NY 14627
CSNET: marsh%cs.rochester.edu@relay.cs.netjax@well.UUCP (Jack J. Woehr) (11/08/88)
In article <1988Nov6.214143.26534@cs.rochester.edu> marsh writes: >From: Brian Marsh <marsh> > >I am looking for F83 by Laxen and Perry, a public domain >implementation of Forth. This implementation is mentioned in Forth >Dimensions. I need a version for the IBM PC. Can you help? > >Thanks in advance, > > Brian >==================== >ARPA: marsh@cs.rochester.edu (Brian Marsh) USPS: CS dept, U of Rochester >UUCP: {allegra|decvax|seismo}!rochester!marsh Rochester, NY 14627 >CSNET: marsh%cs.rochester.edu@relay.cs.net Brian, F83 by Henry Laxen & Michael Perry is available everywhere in the civilized world and also in California. You can download it from the international Forth Interest Group Roundtable on GEnie ( page 710). You can get a disk by mail from the Forth Interest Group Library, just join FIG at PO Box 8231, San Jose CA 95155. You can get a copy from your local Forth Interest Group, talk to Larry Forsley at the Institute for Applied Forth Research right there in Rochester with you. Or you can download it from Conference 2 on my BBS after you are signed up (free), info below \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ {}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{} {} {} {} jax@well ." Sysop, Realtime Control and Forth Board" {} {} jax@chariot ." (303) 278-0364 300/1200 8-n-1 24 hrs." {} {} JAX on GEnie ." Tell them JAX sent you!" {} {} {} {}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}
pierson@mist (Dan Pierson) (11/09/88)
In article <1988Nov6.214143.26534@cs.rochester.edu> marsh writes: >I am looking for F83 by Laxen and Perry, a public domain >implementation of Forth. This implementation is mentioned in Forth >Dimensions. I need a version for the IBM PC. Can you help? You can get something like three versions of it by anonymous ftp from: simtel20.army.mil cd pd1:<msdos.forth> The versions are: F83A.ARC.1 original? F83B.ARC.1 F83V2-MS.ARC.1 new version? F8388.ARC.1 F88, Tom Zimmer's larger version F8388DC.ARC.1 includes: F8388HP.ARC.1 Direct threaded F8388RME.ARC.1 Separated lists & heads F8388XTR.ARC.1 DOS command and file system access F88COLOR.ARC.1 Sequential file based Prefix or postfix assembler syntax Also in that directory are: BBL_A.ARC.1 ??? BBL_B.ARC.1 FBBS2.ARC.1 FIFTH.ARC.1 Freeware, tree-structured "modules" replace words and vocabularies FIG86.ARC.1 FORTHED.ARC.1 UNIFORTH.ARC.1
rogers@eagle.SRC.Honeywell.COM (Brynn Rogers) (11/09/88)
>>From: Brian Marsh <marsh> >> >>I am looking for F83 by Laxen and Perry, a public domain >>implementation of Forth. This implementation is mentioned in Forth >>Dimensions. I need a version for the IBM PC. Can you help? >> .>Thanks in advance, >> >> Brian ><>==================== >>ARPA: marsh@cs.rochester.edu (Brian Marsh) USPS: CS dept, U of Rochester >>UUCP: {allegra|decvax|seismo}!rochester!marsh Rochester, NY 14627 >>CSNET: marsh%cs.rochester.edu@relay.cs.net > Brian, F83 by Henry Laxen & Michael Perry is available everywhere >in the civilized world and also in California. > > You can download it from the international Forth Interest Group >Roundtable on GEnie ( page 710). You can get a disk by mail from the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ >Forth Interest Group Library, just join FIG at PO Box 8231, San Jose >CA 95155. You can get a copy from your local Forth Interest Group, >talk to Larry Forsley at the Institute for Applied Forth Research >right there in Rochester with you. I would like to ftp it over here where I can easily get it on disk. Can you tell me How?? (net.address ,anonymous?? ) Also is there any FORTH in the public domain for a 8051/8031 Intel microcontroller? I would have replied direct, but followup is easier. I have tried to reply direct, but I don't know rn well enough. (I thought a 'r' would do it, but it seems like this does a follow up too.) Also, what are the conventions used in bringing a letter in like I tried to do above? Is there a news group that is made for answering dumb news questions? Thanks Brynn rogers@src.honeywell.com P.S. I don't even know what my usenet address is!