CompuServe Thread

Update: Oberon Compiler

5 messages in this thread
#41259From: John DraperJun 1, 1994 1:18 AM
In LIB 4: OBERON.LHA/Bin Bytes: 538524 Title : Oberon-A v1.2, freely-distributable compiler Keywords: OBERON OBERON-A COMPILER WIRTH MOSSENBOCK LANGUAGE Oberon-A v1.2 is a freely-distributable Oberon-2 compiler. Oberon-2 is a modern object-oriented language designed by Niklaus Wirth, the creator of Pascal and Modula-2, and Hanspeter Mossenbock. Oberon-A is an implementation of the language for the Amiga computer. The archive contains the compiler, a pre-link utility, a linker and a programmer's environment. A complete interface to the Amiga operating system (2.04+) and a collection of library modules in source code form is provided. AmigaDOS 1.3 or higher.
#41661From: Alex GianJul 2, 1994 7:06 PM
Larry, Do you know if this is this a proper fully functioning Oberon implementation? I have seen F.Siebert's shareware version, but its price is a bit too much for me. I would really like to do some work on the Amiga with Oberon, but I am not really willing to muck around with something incomplete or crippled. BTW, I am not quite sure, is it alright to post questions to this section of the forum? Thanks Alex Gian Bristol UK also at: community@gn.apc.org
#41662From: John DraperJul 3, 1994 2:10 AM
Don't know how 'complete' this version of Oberon is, Alex. I have never actually used it. Yes, posting question about file in the LIBs is fine in this section. -larry
#42103From: Alex GianAug 5, 1994 10:02 PM
A belated thanks for the info about Oberon Larry
#41668From: Peter WadeJul 3, 1994 2:13 PM
PMFJI, If you mean the file OBERON.LHA, I have downloaded and installed this. I haven't got past the "Hello World" stage in programming with it yet so I can't comment on it's reliability. According to the documentation it is an Oberon-2 compiler with no artificial restrictions or crippling, and it includes all the files needed to interface with the Amiga OS version 2.04. It is distributed under the same terms as the GNU licence, which means you don't have to pay for it but there are no guarantees about what it will do. Peter Wade Autopiloting from London, England