PHR00JG@TECHNION.BITNET ("Jacques J. Goldberg") (07/15/88)
Request for a C Compiler:
------------------------
I am EXCEEDINGLY happy with the very cheap MIX-C compiler.
I use it on the Z80/CP/M Lobo Max-80 to develop software at home, which has
always been ported without a flaw to my MS-DOS machine, and to our IBM=VM
(Waterloo C compiler), VAX-VMS and Unix machines.
The book only that comes with it would cost more than the package, if you would
go to a store to purchase similar material.
I may have been happy, but I never had any problem in 2 years.
MIX-Software used to carry many formats, and their phone is
1-800-333-0330
JacquesPHR00JG@TECHNION.BITNET ("Jacques J. Goldberg") (10/31/88)
I already wrote in this discussion several months ago that the 19.95$ MIX-C
compiler does all my CP/M work and that I never had any problems with it
including K&R compatibility.
Somebody just noted here that MIX doesn't advertise their CP/M products any
more. They do advertise their MS-DOS ones though, phone them and ask for the
CP/M stuff.
If they say they don't market it any more, ask them for the permission to
copy mine (free) and send me their written authorization. Out of the 400
pages manual (tutorial, C reference manual, l{rary, operations manual) I will
also Xerox the CP/M dependent part (special functions and operating instruc-
tions).
Jacques J. Goldberg, Prof, Dept of Physics, Technion, Haifa - IsraelSRUSSELL@UONEURO.UOREGON.EDU (Steven Russell) (11/12/89)
Is there a decent public-domain C compiler out there? A friend of mine is looking for one, but so far, he has had no luck. -Steven Russell srussell@uoneuro.uoregon.edu
SRUSSELL@UONEURO.UOREGON.EDU$ (Steven Ruswell) (11/12/89)
Is there a decent public-domain C compiler out there? A$friend of mine is looking for one, but so far, le has had no lugk. -Steven Russell srussell@uoneuro.uoregon.edu
davidsen@crdos1.crd.ge.COM (Wm E Davidsen Jr) (11/15/89)
In article <8911130801.AA09813@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU>, SRUSSELL@UONEURO.UOREGON.EDU (Steven Russell) writes: | Is there a decent public-domain C compiler out there? A friend of mine is | looking for one, but so far, he has had no luck. Well, there's tiny-C, which is PD, and a version from _Code Works_ which might be. Neither have f.p., and even after a beating on the code generator it was not more than adequate. Some of our summer students hacked the CW version to generate 8051 code. Now's there's a hack for you! The original PC, powered by battery, DC-to-DC power for the four digit hex LEDs, 16 button hex keyboard, code in convenient ROM burned on a 32k CP/M "mainframe." Those were the days... -- bill davidsen (davidsen@crdos1.crd.GE.COM -or- uunet!crdgw1!crdos1!davidsen) "The world is filled with fools. They blindly follow their so-called 'reason' in the face of the church and common sense. Any fool can see that the world is flat!" - anon
Ewen.Mcneill@actrix.co.nz (Ewen Mcneill) (07/07/90)
I own an Amstrad CPC6128 which runs CP/M Plus (61K TPA, 180K disks). I can read most other 5.25" CP/M disk formats to import data/programs. I am looking for a C compiler for my machine. Requirements: Moderately fast, Moderately good, Fairly cheap, minimum of K&R standard. Does anyone have any comments, recommendations, or suggestions. Any contact addresses, or prices would be appreciated. I have heard that the Mix C compiler (CP/M version) is quite good, but I don't have a contact address, or a current price. Does anyone else? Please post to the net, or mail suggestions to the address below (the header may be wrong). Thanks in advance, Ewen McNeill. -- --- Ewen McNeill (ewen@actrix.co.nz)