rogere@ogicse.cse.ogi.edu (Roger Ellingson) (06/22/91)
My apologies if redundant (new to this newsgroup excuse): Is this newsgroup archived anywhere within the public's reach? I just splurged and invested $50 in new batteries for an elderly Heathkit Hero 1 robot. Although the robot has a Basic interpreter on board, I would just as soon hack `C' (or maybe Modula-2??) code on a UNIX workstation and compile it into 680x instructions for the robot. Does anyone know of C compilation tools or schemes suitable for generating such 680x code on a generic UNIX workstation? I have collected the source for some 680x cross-assemblers, are there such things as generic (possibly small) `C' compilers that crank out 680x assembly/intermediate code? Thank you. Roger Ellingson rogere@cse.ogi.edu
s891961@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au (Peter David Cupit) (06/25/91)
rogere@ogicse.cse.ogi.edu (Roger Ellingson) writes: >Does anyone know of C compilation tools or schemes suitable for generating >such 680x code on a generic UNIX workstation? >I have collected the source for some 680x cross-assemblers, are there >such things as generic (possibly small) `C' compilers that crank out >680x assembly/intermediate code? Hello, I recently recieved from a guy in Finland a package of stuff which includes a small C compiler which can <is reputed to>! produce 6809 out, among other things. Have yet to manage to compile the thing under coherent 3.1.0, would be glad to send you the thing/s (theres 1MB of it tar'd). Was sent to me in 20 bits in btoa in mail. If you work out how to compile the compiler I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know how too, cause I don't understand it (esp Makefile, wierd). Let me know if you'd like me to send the stuff and in what format cause I have most tools available for packing/compressing etc. See u, Peter Cupit, ps There is also floating point stuff for 6809, upgraded assist09, and some 68xx assemblers which are fast! >Thank you. >Roger Ellingson >rogere@cse.ogi.edu
mcr@Sandelman.OCUnix.on.ca (Michael Richardson) (06/26/91)
In article <1991Jun25.014449.18008@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au> s891961@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au (Peter David Cupit) writes: >>Does anyone know of C compilation tools or schemes suitable for generating >>such 680x code on a generic UNIX workstation? I have a whole bunch of stuff here available for anonuucp. (It might not help those of you in Oz though) Dial +16132370792, login as 'anonuucp' and ask for latour!~nuucp/README.Z for an ls-lR, or just grab ~nuucp/archive/6809/README (which I reproduce below). There is a T2500 on that line. latour Any ACU 19200 "" \r ogin: anonuucp There is also a guest account. Comments from Lawrence King, the hacker from whom I inherited my zoo of '09 boards from: 6502asm - this directory contains an assembler for the 6502 micro- processor. The executable command is as6502 and the man pages are also as6502. 6809asm - this directory contains an assembler for the 6809 micro- processor. The executable command is as6809 and the man pages are also as6809. I ran the test programs which come with the assembler but I haven't actually written any code and tried to run it in a 6809 yet. 6809asm.pascal - this is yet another assembler for 6809 this time written in pascal. I don't have a pascal compiler therefore this package is here for archival only. asm_library - this directory contains the source code for the library routines written in assembler which came with the Introl C compiler for 6809 on OS9 operating system. The code is probably all copyright of Introl and I am not sure where I managed to get this copy from. If you use it, use it with caution. c_library - this directory contains the source code for the library routines written in 'C' which came with the Introl C compiler for 6809 on OS9 operating system. The code is probably all copyright of Introl and I am not sure where I managed to get this copy from. If you use it, use it with caution. The transendental routines (sin, cos, tan ...) were written by Lawrence King and Mark Roberts in 1983, you are free to do what you like with them as long as you don't sell them for profit without giving Mark or Lawrence some of the profit (royalties). c6809 - this is the source code for Preston Gurds C compiler for 6809. The compiler generates good code without too many stupids. dis88 - this directory contains a disassembler for Intel 8088 processors. I have not compiled and installed this package since it was intended for the PC/IX enviroment and knows how to disassemble PC/IX object files and executables, but there are no suck files on this system, hence this package is only usefull as an archive for anybody either 1) foolish enough to port this to the ICM or 2) anyone who wants to bring dis88 up on their own system. kernel - this directory contains 3 monitors for the 6809. Psymon is the monitor published by Percom Systems. Bert is a monitor written at the University of Waterloo. SmallC.os is a very simple operating system (monitor) which came with the Dr. Dobbs small c compiler for 6809. rtx - this directory contains a multi-tasking real time executive written by Lawrence King at the University of Waterloo for his fourth year project course. There are two versions of the monitor one for systems with memory management (DATs) and one for systems without. smallc - this is a port of the Dr. Dobbs small C compiler for 6809, 8080, 68000, and vax. The 4 compilers are installed as sccas09, scc8080, sccm68k and sccvax. There are no man pages, Sorry, you will have to look through the directory and determine how it works as best you can. smallc.old - this contains a very old small C compiler. This version is supposed to be able to bootstrap itself, but it had dozens of compile errors in the first pass so I didn't bother bringing it up. Stored for archival purposes only. zmac - This directory contains a Z80 macro assembler, installed as zmac. There is also a Z80 disassembler called zdis. -- :!mcr!: | The postmaster never | So much mail, Michael Richardson | resolves twice. | so little time. HOME: mcr@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca Bell: (613) 237-5629 Small Ottawa nodes contact me about joining ocunix.on.ca!
s891961@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au (Peter David Cupit) (06/27/91)
Hello,
This is a message to all those people who mailed me re the C cross compiler,
(there were a few!).
As I am busy, (exams), will be mailing out the stuff on Saturday.
Anyone who knows of an ftp site for the software, please mail me.
Will answer all the mail, hang on. :)
Peter Cupit.s891961@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au (Peter David Cupit) (06/28/91)
I have sent all 20 parts which make up the smallc and assembler stuff to
these people:
mcrw@hobbit.gandalf.ca
mopar@pmax1.cis.pitt.edu
stephenm@project4.computer-science.manchester.ac.uk
djimenez@ringer.cs.utsa.edu
Could not send mail to Anthony Leccese? Please send me a different email
address and I will try again.
for i in `cat mailing_list`
do
echo "Mailing to id -> " $i
for j in `cat file_list`
do
echo "Mailing file -> " $j
cat $j | mailx -s $j $i
done
done
I love UNIX!
-Peter Cupit.