dennisf@marque.mu.edu (Dennis Flaherty) (04/10/88)
About a month ago I found the address for Mix Software Co. and wrote
a letter asking for info about Mix-C. I have yet to receive a reply.
Does anybody have Mix-C running? I would like to know how complete it is.
There was a SMALL-C that was posted some time ago in comp.os.cpm. The
documentation file did not unarc, as the other files did. I can't get
<CPM.SMALLC21>SMC21DOC.LBR from an archiver (nonexistant). Where can
I get another copy, if the archivers don't have it?
Please respond by email.
Thanx a lot!
Dennis Flaherty
dennisf%marque@csd1.milw.wisc.edu Marquette University
3790FLAH@MUCSD.BITNET USNail: 826 N. 20th St.
dennisf@marque.mu.edu Milwaukee, WI 53233
{uunet|uwvax}!marque!dennisfUCSLCT@UWPLATT.EDU (LANCE TAGLIAPIETRA) (07/17/90)
To the person who was looking for a C compiler, there is a complete K+R compiler available on simtel20 which uses a public domain assembler: listing of pd:<sig0.vol224> 224.01 CC .CQM 23K 60 46 Z80 Small C compiler with 224.02 CC .DQC 10K 8C 57 floating point math 224.03 C80V .CQ 27K 48 39 / 224.04 C80V-2 .CQ 21K EB BC / 224.05 ARGS .CQ 3K 47 7F I/O direction and command 224.06 ARGS .DQC 2K 24 BC line parsing 224.07 ARGS .H 1K 3E 33 / 224.08 ARGS .OQJ 3K 40 4E / 224.09 CLIBV .OBJ 4K C9 EB alternate math & I/O library 224.10 FLOAT .CQ 15K C9 EE floating point routines 224.11 FLOAT .DQC 3K 04 D9 / 224.12 FLOAT .H 1K 21 05 / 224.13 FLOAT .OBJ 3K 95 62 / 224.14 IOLIB .CQ 11K FA 82 integer math and I/O 224.15 IOLIB .DQC 3K D1 C8 / 224.16 IOLIB .H 1K 0E 62 / 224.17 IOLIB .OQJ 6K 1E 5E / 224.18 PRINTF .DQC 3K 66 D2 formatted I/O 224.19 PRINTF1 .CQ 3K 70 E9 / 224.20 PRINTF1 .H 1K 31 61 / 224.21 PRINTF1 .OQJ 6K 6D D9 / 224.22 PRINTF2 .CQ 6K 63 1F / 224.23 PRINTF2 .H 1K AB C9 / 224.24 PRINTF2 .OQJ 11K B5 AF / 224.25 PROFILE .AQM 3K FB FB execution profile and walkback 224.26 PROFILE .DQC 2K A6 03 / 224.27 PROFILE .H 1K E1 03 / 224.28 PROFILE .OBJ 1K 86 0A / 224.29 TEST .CQ 3K E1 62 sample program 224.30 TRANSCEN.CQ 7K 9A 8C transcendental functions 224.31 TRANSCEN.DQC 2K A9 B2 / 224.32 TRANSCEN.H 1K BF 0F / 224.33 TRANSCEN.OBJ 5K 54 EB / 224.34 ZLINK .CQM 6K E1 17 linkage editor 224.35 ZLINK .DQC 2K 64 8A / 224.36 ZMAC .CQM 10K 08 83 assembler (relocatable output) 224.37 ZMAC .DQC 7K BB 71 / I hope this helps. Lance Tagliapietra ucslct@uwplatt.edu ucslct@uwplatt.bitnet
sage@ll.mit.edu (Jay Sage) (04/26/91)
>> I would like to acquire a C compiler ... I have heard of a few compilers, >> namely BDS C and Aztec C. ... Can anyone direct me to where I can acquire >> a compiler? My wife's company is now the supplier of BDS C products, including the new BDS Z2.0, the only true Z-System high-level-language compiler (works under CP/M, too). Email me your postal address if you would like more information. >> I did obtain the SmallC compiler from the Simtel20 archives but was unable >> to extract it from the LBR file. Did DELBR fail to extract the file, or was the result not usable? I suspect that you may have extracted a compressed file and did not know how to decompress it. Are you familiar with compressed files, with 'Z', 'Y', or 'Q' as the middle letter of the file type? The library extractor EXL will extract and decompress at the same time. -- Jay Sage
ianj@ijpc.UUCP (Ian Justman) (04/28/91)
sage@ll.mit.edu (Jay Sage) writes: > The library extractor EXL will > extract and decompress at the same time. > > -- Jay Sage So will LT29.COM, using all decompression schemes. It works VERY well on all of my systems, including my CompuPro 8/16 with a slave Z-80 processor, and the whole system runs Concurrent DOS.
mds@iddth.id.dk (Impedantzer (EMP)) (05/01/91)
Every once in a while people ask for C-compilers. I got the Hi-Tech C in England and I like it :-). The Hi-Tech C was used for the excellent program zmp; one of the reasons why I chose that compiler among others. One of the main features of Hi-Tech is that it is ANSI compatible, so most of the programs written today should compile with little or no modification. All hackers will appreciate that all library modules are supplied in source code. Well, nobody is perfect and the Hi-Tech C has some rough edges but I have been able to work my way around them with no problems at all. I can post what I have found out if people are interested. As for the price; it is not cheap, 120 britsh pounds or 200++ $ (?), but I think it is worth the money. And now the most important thing; where to get it: GREY MATTER 2 Prigg Meadow Ashburton Devon TQ 13 7DF England Tel. (0364) 53499 As a final remark I want to point out that I have no personal interest in GREY MATTER, so this is nothing but a friedly hint to fellow CP/M users. -- Michael Michael Dantzer-Sorensen e-mail: mds@id.dth.dk Department of Computer Science Tel. +45 45 93 12 22 ext. 3761 Building 344 & 345 Fax. +45 42 88 45 30 Technical University of Denmark DK-2800 Lyngby
dave@ips.oz.au (Dave Horsfall) (05/05/91)
Please post anything you have found. I am a happy user of Hi-Tech C here in Australia, and apart from the occasional bug or two (which sadly will never be fixed - no longer supported and all that) I've found it to be superb! Sure leaves for dead the BDS-C rubbish... Those ANSI-C function prototypes are in particular a real life-saver! To quote Henry Spencer: "Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I feel in order to be called a C compiler, it ought to at least compile C." Hi-Tech "C" will compile "C"... Now, does anyone have a C++ front-end for CP/M? 1/2 :-) -- Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU) VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC dave@ips.OZ.AU ...munnari!ips.OZ.AU!dave