clong@remus.rutgers.edu (Chris Long) (09/13/90)
Has anyone used either of the above? Comments? Can anyone tell me how to get in touch with either of the manufacturers (especially Prospero)? I'm specifically looking for a quick Pascal which supports the 386 and lets you easily use at least 256k of variables and 256k of program (Turbo Pascal 5.5 fails this because I can't just make, say, a 100k array). Especially nice would be a Pascal which allows one to easily use extended or expanded memory. -Chris
alan@dmsmelb.mel.dms.CSIRO.AU (Alan Miller) (09/13/90)
In article <Sep.12.21.52.03.1990.5280@remus.rutgers.edu> clong@remus.rutgers.edu (Chris Long) writes: > >Has anyone used either of the above? Comments? Can anyone >tell me how to get in touch with either of the manufacturers >(especially Prospero)? > > >-Chris I have not used the Prospero Pascal compiler, but I have used their Fortran. Here are some of the requested details from the latest Prospero newsletter. Price (non OS/2 version) 240 pounds or US$290 + postage (amount not stated for the US). OS/2 version: 320 pounds or US$390 + postage. Addresses: Prospero Software 190 Castelnau, LONDON SW13 9DH Tel:(081)741-8531 Fax:(081)748-9344 Prospero Software Inc. 100 Commercial St., Suite 306 PORTLAND, ME 04101 Tel:(207)874-0382 Fax:(207)874-0942 They also have distributors in North America in: Denver, Woodbridge VA, Dayton OH, Berkeley, San Luis Obispo CA, Montreal & N. Vancouver. There are also special versions of their Fortran & Pascal compilers which are integrated into the GEM environment.