rsherman@mthvax.cs.miami.edu (Roby Sherman) (02/15/91)
Does anyone know of any language that was made for an Apple II (excluding
the GS) that compiled the program into TRUE assembly? (IE: Not external
runtime routines, etc.??) If so, what were these languages and who made
them?
thanks,
Roby
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Roby Sherman | rsherman@mthvax.cs.miami.edu
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Miami, Fl. 33163| ericmcg@pnet91.cts.com (Eric Mcgillicuddy) (02/15/91)
>Does anyone know of any language that was made for an Apple II (excluding >the GS) that compiled the program into TRUE assembly? (IE: Not external >runtime routines, etc.??) If so, what were these languages and who made >them? > > thanks, > > Roby There was an old BASIC compiler called Einstein for DOS 3.3 that I think took Applesoft BASIC programs and compiled them into machine language. It generated very large programs, two to three times the size of the original. I do not know who made, but I am pretty sure they have been out of business for several years. Ther is no prodos version that I know of. Micol Advanced Basic might compile to a stand alone SYS or BIN file, contact Ronl here at pnet91, he can tell you more than I. UUCP: bkj386!pnet91!ericmcg INET: ericmcg@pnet91.cts.com
ronl@pnet91.cts.com (Ron Lewin) (02/15/91)
Micol Advanced BASIC uses a runtime library, as does almost every compiler.
It is rare to find a _high-level_ compiler which compiles directly to machine
language without any sort of run-time module.
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