secrist@msdsws.DEC.COM ("Richard Secrist, Digital Equip. Corp. USA") (09/16/88)
...rip your code off from one of the public domain FORTH systems. Better yet, write it in FORTH -- there is already a mini-Pascal interpreter in FORTH out there anyway. rcs
STEIN@UCONNVM.BITNET (Alan Stein) (09/16/88)
> ...rip your code off from one of the public domain FORTH systems. > Better yet, write it in FORTH -- there is already a mini-Pascal > interpreter in FORTH out there anyway. > If there are public domain FORTH systems out there, I wish someone would either post the code to Apple2-L or else list the sources for them. Alan H. Stein Department of Mathematics The University of Connecticut at Waterbury Internet: stein%uconnvm.bitnet@mitvma.mit.edu BITNET: STEIN@UCONNVM UUCP: {rutgers psuvax1 ucbvax & in Europe mcvax} !UCONNVM.BITNET!STEIN Compu$erve: 71545,1500 Genie: ah.stein
jetzer@studsys.mu.edu (jetzer) (09/17/88)
In article <8809160950.aa25143@SMOKE.BRL.MIL>, STEIN@UCONNVM.BITNET (Alan Stein) writes: > If there are public domain FORTH systems out there, I wish someone > would either post the code to Apple2-L or else list the sources for > them. The Big Red Computer Club (423 Norfolk Ave, Norfolk, NE 68701, phone 402-379-4680) has three Forth disks: One that contains Fig Forth, a public domain version of forth, one that contains a tutorial, and one that "contains some useful info about Forth" but is also devoted to advertising a commercial version of Forth called Skyforth. For members (like me), there is a charge of $3.50 per disk, including shippping and handling. (I don't know their policy about selling disks to non-members.) Note that this is just an actual running versino of Forth; I doubt if there is any source code on the disks. -- Mike Jetzer "Hack first, ask questions later."