hmc@hwee.UUCP (Hugh Conner) (03/17/89)
Does anyone know of a C++ compiler/translator available for HP series 9000/300 systems running HP-UX. Alternatively has anyone ported the AT&T translator and can tell me what changes I need to make as the version we have dumps core when I try to run it. -- + "Who are all these people in my office anyway?" + + + + Hugh M. Conner hmc@ee.hw.ac.uk +
bla@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Brad Ahlf) (03/28/89)
I would love to see C++ on HP9000s too. Anyone else interested in C++??
How many of you are there who are interested in a C++ translator and/or
compiler on HP9000 S300 and/or S800?
Which product,or combination of products, are you most interested in?
(C++/300 translator, C++/300 compiler, C++/800 translator, C++/800 compiler)
Would you be migrating existing C code? Only doing new C++ development?
How concerned are you with compatibility with K&R C, ANSI C, other C++
(ATT, g++?) software?
Would you use C++ as 'a better C' or as a vehicle for Object Oriented
Programming (OOP)?
How much interest in integration with other existing tools? (xdb, etc.)
How much interest in new tools specifically for C++?
How much interest in an integrated environment featuring C++?
What is your vision for C++ in the future?
How soon would you buy it?
How soon could you use it?
What is your wish list?
Any and all suggestions are welcome.
Feel free to post and/or to send mail to me.
Brad Ahlf
...{ucbvax, ...other well-known nodes}!hplabs!hpda!brad
brad@hpda.HP.COMhmc@hwee.UUCP (Hugh Conner) (03/29/89)
In article <7410035@hpcupt1.HP.COM> bla@hpcupt1.HP.COM (Brad Ahlf) writes: >I would love to see C++ on HP9000s too. Anyone else interested in C++?? > I have been informed by HP Labs in the UK that both the AT&T and GNU C++ systems have been successfully ported to HP 9000/300 and 800 series machines. I am now attempting to get hold of both these for evaluation, however I would still be interested in a fully supported product from HP. I would be using C++ for its OOP facilities. We are doing image processing research here and I think that OOP would be a big help. I really want to compare C++ and Objective-C (and yes I have a working Objective-C) as we already have a lot of code written in C which could be translated to one of these languages. -- + "Who are all these people in my office anyway?" + + + + Hugh M. Conner hmc@ee.hw.ac.uk +
walter@hpsad.HP.COM (Walter Coole) (03/30/89)
G++, the GNU equivalent, would probably work fine on HP-UX, but I don't know whether it can be stopped short of 68K code-generation (assuming you want an 800 native compiler).