[comp.sys.ibm.pc] Looking for 68k C cross-compiler running under MS-DOS

lowell@tc.fluke.COM (Lowell Skoog) (03/17/89)

I am looking for cross-development tools to build C programs 
for an MC68000 based target on an MS-DOS machine.  I know there 
are tools for developing programs for the IBM-PC on 68k machines,
but I want just the opposite.  Anyone out there know of such a 
thing?

Please respond by mail, even if you decide to post a followup.
Though I will be scanning this newsgroup for a response, I don't
read it regularly.

				Lowell Skoog
				lowell@tc.fluke.COM

Michael_Dennis_Evenson@cup.portal.com (03/25/89)

call computer systems consultants in marietta georgia. They have what you need
and it's cheap. ($100.00). Or contact MANX software in shrewsbury New Jersey. 
Ther's is about ($1000.00).

rsj@wa4mei.UUCP (Randy Jarrett WA4MEI) (03/28/89)

In article <16192@cup.portal.com> Michael_Dennis_Evenson@cup.portal.com writes:
++call computer systems consultants in marietta georgia. They have what you need
                                       ^^^^^^^^
++and it's cheap. ($100.00). Or contact MANX software in shrewsbury New Jersey. 
++Ther's is about ($1000.00).


Computer Systems Consultants are located in Conyers GA. (404) 483-4570.

I have their packages and have found them very useful.  the best buy is the
complete assembler package, most of the 8 bit cpu's plus the 68k. They also
have a full 68k compiler that is available for various systems.


-- 
Randy Jarrett  WA4MEI 
UUCP  ...!gatech!wa4mei!rsj        | US SNAIL: P.O. Box 941217
PHONE +1 404 493 9017		   |           Atlanta, GA 30341-0217

nerd@percival.UUCP (Michael Galassi) (03/31/89)

You might try the Siera Systems cross compiler.  I use it daily at work and
it is a realy nice package.  The pros are good code generated, fast
execution time, good flexibility in terms of locating your code on the
target, and a parallel downloader for dos machines that makes uploading your
code VERY fast compared to dumping S-records at 9600 bps.  On the downside
the documentation has some errors, none of them are terible but they are
there, and the assembler uses non-Motorola pseudo-ops (the opcodes are the
right ones).  Compiler switches are available to select the 68000/010/020
and maybe also the 030 but I don't remember.  Support for the PMMU and FPU
is also included.  Cost is $2000.00 + S&H.

If you are doing more that a few lines of code I strongly recoment this
package.

-michael
-- 
        Michael Galassi     | If my opinions happen to be the same as
...!tektronix!percival!nerd | my employer's it is ONLY a coincidence,
...!sun!nosun!percival!nerd | of course coincidences OFTEN DO happen.

darrellm@pogo.WV.TEK.COM (Darrell McGinnis) (04/05/89)

	Just a week or two ago I pulled the source for...
	
	"Sozobon C compiler(by Johann Ruegg) ported to the Amiga.  Ver 1.01"

	from comp.sources.amiga
	
	This compiled on my compaq 386 using MSC 5.0 just fine
	(less LOTS of warnings).

	It generates 68000 assembly code (Motorola style).
	There was no standard library with it but hey, the price
	is right.
	
	I haven't been successful compiling it on a VAX 8600 (BSD 4.3).
	
	Check it out
	
--------
Darrell McGinnis				...tektronix!pogo!darrellm
Tektronix, Inc., P.O. Box 1000, MS 63-356	darrellm@pogo.TEK.COM
Wilsonville, OR 97070
(503) 685-3285
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