rr2g@RHONDA.CE.VIRGINIA.EDU (Rhonda Gaines) (09/06/90)
Is there a public domain C compiler for cpm? Specifically Kaypro? -- Rhonda Gaines | University of Virginia phone: 804-924-6265 | Thornton Hall bitnet: gaines@virginia.bitnet | Applied Mechanics Program internet: gaines@virginia.edu | Charlottesville, VA 22903-2442
etrmg@levels.sait.edu.au (09/11/90)
In article <9009061859.AA10192@composite.ce.Virginia.EDU>, rr2g@RHONDA.CE.VIRGINIA.EDU (Rhonda Gaines) writes: > Is there a public domain C compiler for cpm? Specifically Kaypro? > > There are two versions of Small-C that I KNOW of. Vers 2.1 I have and was distributed by MT Books of Redwood City, CA a while back (Dr.Dobbs Fame) I don't think it's really PD, but it's as close as you're likely to get. I've got a Kaypro too & was looking for a better compiler (still am) I'm basically giving in & buying a commercial one soon, but can't decide which. I have a lot of code for C/80 & BD Software has a new Z-system compatible compiler for cheep (90 or 60$ depending, see TCJ # 42 Z-corner for more info) and Hi Tech C has been rumoured to be going for cheep lately in the US and is supposedly ANSI compatible; Hence my indecision. You can ask Jay Sage about BDS Z, since I think he can distribute it thru Sage microsystems East. He is on the net, but commercial things don't belong here I think. So you may want to contact him direct. I might buy both BDS Z & Hi tech if I can get a deal on Hi tech. Let me know what you find out. Also, I can send you the Small-c archive if you like; just send me yer address & I'll see about the ok'ness of it ( I believe it's like shareware -25$ ???) Bye Ronn