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Archive-name: free-compilers/part5
Last-modified: 1995/05/04
Version: 8.0
Wirth family languages
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: Wirth family languages
description: These are the languages that were either designed by Niklaus
Wirth are are descended from them.
lref: IFP
language: CLU
iref: (CLU) Tim Budd's C++ implementation of Kamin's interpreters
language: Modula-2, Pascal
package: m2
version: ? 7/2/92 ?
parts: ? compiler ?
author: Michael L. Powell. See description below.
location: ftp pub/DEC/Modula-2/m2.tar.Z from gatekeeper.dec.com
description: A modula-2 compiler for VAX and MIPS. A Pascal
compiler for VAX is also included. The Pascal compiler
accepts a language that is almost identical to Berkeley
Pascal. It was originally designed and built by Michael L.
Powell, in 1984. Joel McCormack made it faster, fixed lots of
bugs, and swiped/wrote a User's Manual. Len Lattanzi ported it
to the MIPS.
conformance: extensions:
+ foreign function and data interface
+ dynamic array variables
+ subarray parameters
+ multi-dimensional open array parameters
+ inline proceedures
+ longfloat type
+ type-checked interface to C library I/O routines
restriction: must pass changes back to Digital
ports: vax (ultrix, bsd), mips (ultrix)
contact: modula-2@decwrl.pa.dec.com
updated: 1992/07/06
language: Modula-2
package: Ulm's Modula-2 System
version: 2.2.1
parts: compiler, library, tools
author: Andreas Borchert <borchert@mathematik.uni-ulm.de>
compiler derived from the ETHZ compiler for the Lilith system
location: ftp pub/soft/modula/ulm/sun3/modula-2.2.1.tar.Z from
titania.mathematik.uni-ulm.de. Please get the READ_ME too.
description: ?
conformance: PIM3
restriction: commercial use requires licence;
compiler sources available by separate licence agreement
(licence fee is not required if it is possible to
transfer the sources across the network)
requires: gas-1.36 (to be found in the same directory)
ports: Sun3, Nixdorf Targon/31, Concurrent 3200 Series
contact: Andreas Borchert <borchert@mathematik.uni-ulm.de>
updated: 1992/03/02
language: Modula-2
package: mtc
version: 9209
parts: translator(->C)
author: Matthias Martin, Josef Grosch <grosch@cocolab.sub.com>
location: ftp /gmd/cocktail/{mtc,reuse}.tar.Z from ftp.gmd.de
ftp /pub/unix/programming/compilerbau/{mtc,reuse}.tar.Z
from ftp.rus.uni-stuttgart.de
ftp /pub/programming/languages/compiler-compiler/cocktail/{mtc,reuse}.tar.Z
from ftp.th-darmstadt.de
ftp /languages/tools/gmd/{mtc,reuse}.tar.Z
from src.doc.ic.ac.uk
ftp /.3/plan/gmd/{mtc,reuse}.tar.Z from gatekeeper.dec.com
description: A Modula-2 to C translator
ports: Unix, Linux, MS-DOS, MS-Windows, OS/2
contact: Josef Grosch <grosch@cocolab.sub.com>
updated: 1992/10/01
language: Modula-2
package: mocka
version: 9404
parts: compiler, library, examples, docs
author: ? Holger Hopp <hopp@ira.uka.de>
location: ftp /pub/mocka/linux/mocka9404* from i44.s10.ira.uka.de
or ftp /pub/Linux/devel/modula-2/mocka9404*
from sunsite.unc.edu
description: A free version of a Modula-2 compiler for the Intel X86
under Linux or 386BSD (and derivatives?). Source code
in Modula-2 is available.
ports: Linux and 386BSD (also commercial versions)
updated: 1994/04/29
language: Modula-2* (parallel extension)
package: IPD Modula-2* Programming Environment
version: 9401
parts: translator (->C), debugger (SUN4 only), X Windows
user panel, automatic cross-architecture make,
sequential and parallel libraries, examples, documentation
author: IPD Modula-2* team <msc@ira.uka.de> consisting of the
following kernel contributors:
Thomas Gauweiler, Stefan U. Haenssgen, Ernst A. Heinz,
Paul Lukowicz, Hendrik Mager, Michael Philippsen.
location: ftp.ira.uka.de (129.13.10.90) in pub/programming/modula2star/
description: Modula-2* is an extension of Modula-2 for highly parallel,
portable programs. IPD Modula-2* is provided freely for
research, educational and classroom use. A complete sequential
Modula-2 environment in provided complemented with a set of
parallel libraries, which even include routines for
implementing low-level parallel operations. The employment of
of C translator allows increased accessibility to actual
parallel machines (many have nothing lower-level than C), at
the expense of Modula-2 features of arrays bounds checking
and symbolic debugging at the Modula-2* level.
[An interpreter could be written with functionality subsuming
that of a symbolic debugger. -- Mark]
conformance: PIM but not ISO compliant
reference: J.R. Smith. "The design and analysis of parallel
algorithms. Chapter 3: Modula-2*." Oxford University
Press, December 1992.
M. Philippsen, E.A. Heinz, and P. Lukowicz. "Compiling
machine-independent parallel programs." ACM SIGPLAN
Notices, v. 28, no. 8, pp. 99-108, August 1993.
M. Philippsen, T.M. Warschko, W.F. Tichy, C.G. Herter,
E.A. Heinz, and P. Lukowicz. "Project Triton: Towards
improved programmability of parallel computers." In
D.J. Lija and P.L. Bird (eds), The Interaction of
Compilation Technology and Computer Architecture, Kluwer
Academic Publishers, 1994.
Others available from i41s10.ira.uka.de (129.13.13.110)
in pub/m2s/*.ps
ports: 386 and above with BSDI/386 or Linux (sequential),
KSR-1/KSR-2 with KSR-OS (sequential and parallel),
DECStation (R3000/R4000) with Ultrix (sequential),
MP-1/MP-2 (DECStation frontend) with MP-Ultrix (parallel)
SUN (Sun-3, Sun-4 SPARCStation) with SunOS (sequential),
portability: sources are for GMD Mocka Modula-2 compiler
status: supported
updated: ???
language: Modula-2, Modula-3
package: m2tom3
version: 2.00
parts: Translator (Modula-2->Modula-3),
Modula-2 standard library emulation
author: Peter Klein <pk@i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>
location: ftp://ftp-i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/pub/Modula-3-Contrib/m2tom3/m2tom3-2.00.tar.gz
description: m2tom3 is a system to port Modula-2 programs to Modula-3.
It consists of two parts:
1) A conversion program which tries to create a Modula-3
source text with the same semantics as the Modula-2 input
while retaining the original look and feel as good as possible.
2) A base library which tries to emulate the Modula-2 standard
library using the Modula-3 standard library.
This version performs a wide range of conversions including
WITH-statements, variant RECORDS, qualification of enumeration
type literals etc.
For a detailed description, see the enclosed README file.
requires: DEC SRC Modula-3 release 3.3
help: <pk@i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>
announcements: comp.lang.modula2, comp.lang.modula3
contact: <pk@i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>
updated: 1994/11/30
language: pm2
package: PRAM emulator and parallel modula-2 compiler ??
version: ?
parts: compiler, emulator
author: ?
location: ftp pub/pram/* from cs.joensuu.fi
description: A software emulator for parallel random access machine (PRAM)
and a parallel modula-2 compiler for the emulator. A PRAM
consists of P processors, an unbounded shared memory, and a
common clock. Each processor is a random access machine (RAM)
consisting of R registers, a program counter, and a read-only
signature register. Each RAM has an identical program, but the
RAMs can branch to different parts of the program. The RAMs
execute the program synchronously one instruction in one clock
cycle.
pm2 programming language is Modula-2/Pascal mixture having
extensions for parallel execution in a PRAM. Parallelism is
expressed by pardo-loop- structure. Additional features include
privat/shared variables, two synchronization strategies, load
balancing and parallel dynamic memory allocation.
contact: Simo Juvaste <sjuva@cs.joensuu.fi>
updated: 1993/02/17
language: Modula-3
package: SRC Modula-3
version: 3.5
parts: compiler(->C), runtime library, documentation
author: DEC Systems Research Center <m3-request@src.dec.com>
LINUX version compiled by Michel Dagenais
location: ftp pub/DEC/Modula-3/release-3.5/*.tar.gz
from gatekeeper.dec.com
MSDOS: ftp pub/DEC/Modula-3/contrib/m3pc* from gatekeeper.dec.com
Linux: ftp.vlsi.polymtl.ca in pub/m3/linux (binaries only)
description: The goal of Modula-3 is to be as simple and safe as it
can be while meeting the needs of modern systems
programmers. Instead of exploring new features, we
studied the features of the Modula family of languages
that have proven themselves in practice and tried to
simplify them into a harmonious language. We found
that most of the successful features were aimed at one
of two main goals: greater robustness, and a simpler,
more systematic type system. Modula-3 retains one of
Modula-2's most successful features, the provision for
explicit interfaces between modules. It adds objects
and classes, exception handling, garbage collection,
lightweight processes (or threads), and the isolation
of unsafe features.
conformance: implements the language defined in SPwM3.
requires: gcc, preferrably X11
ports: i386/AIX 68020/DomainOS Acorn/RISCiX MIPS/Ultrix 68020/HP-UX
RS6000/AIX IBMRT/4.3 68000/NextStep i860/SVR4 SPARC/SunOS
68020/SunOS sun386/SunOS Multimax/4.3 VAX/Ultrix
discussion: comp.lang.modula3
contact: Bill Kalsow <kalsow@src.dec.com>
updated: 1994/07/09
language: Oberon2
package: Oberon-2 LEX/YACC definition
version: 1.4
parts: parser(yacc), scanner(lex)
author: Stephen J Bevan <bevan@cs.man.ac.uk>
location: ftp pub/oberon/tools/o2lexyac.tar.Z from ftp.psg.com
or mail bevan@cs.man.ac.uk with Subject "b-server-request~
and body "send oberon/oberon_2_p_v1.4.shar"
description: A LEX and YACC grammar for Oberon 2 based on the one given
in the listed reference.
reference: The Programming Language Oberon-2
H. M\"{o}ssenb\"{o}ck, N. Wirth
Institut f\"{u}r Computersysteme, ETH Z\"{u}rich
January 1992
ftp Oberon/Docu/Oberon2.Report.ps.Z from neptune.inf.ethz.ch
restriction: Portions of the source under copyright by U. Manchester.
status: un-officially supported
updated: 1992/07/06
language: Oberon
package: Ceres workstation Oberon System
version: ?
parts: compiler
author: ?
location: ftp Oberon/? from neptune.ethz.ch
description: file format is Oberon, binary header
status: The sources to the various _full_ implementations are indeed
not available but the source to most of the complete Ceres
workstation Oberon System, including NS32032 code generator but
less low level system specific is available. This includes the
complete Oberon compiler written in Oberon.
updated: ?
language: Oberon
package: Ulm's Oberon System
version: 0.4
parts: compiler, tools, library, documentation
author: Andreas Borchert <borchert@mathematik.uni-ulm.de>
location: ftp pub/soft/oberon/ulm/sun3/oberon-0.4.tar.gz from
titania.mathematik.uni-ulm.de.
description: In comparison to the Oberon Systems of ETH Zurich this system
may be used like other traditional language systems (e.g. cc).
It consists of a compiler, a makefile generator, a debugger,
and a large library which has a system-independent kernel that
supports exception handling, concurrency, synchronization,
persistence, and distributed systems. The package contains a
copying garbage collector. The compiler is written in
Modula-2, the debugger in C, all other parts are written in
Oberon.
conformance: N. Wirth, ``The Programming Language Oberon'',
SP&E July 1988 with some selective adaptions of later
revisions. The compiler still requires the separation of
definitions & modules like Modula-2.
restriction: The compiler and associated tools fall under the GNU CopyLeft,
and the library under the GNU library general public license.
ports: Sun3/SunOS 4.1.1, Nixdorf Targon/31
status: Active -- will be ported to SPARC/Solaris 2.x
announcements: New releases will be announced in comp.lang.oberon.
updated: 1994/07/20
language: Oberon-2
package: o2c
version: 1.4
author: Michael van Acken <oberon1@informatik.uni-kl.de>
Juergen Zimmermann <jnzimmer@informatik.uni-kl.de>
location: ftp://ftp.uni-kl.de/pub/informatik/software/o2c-1.4.tar.gz
description: o2c is an Oberon-2 compiler that translates into the C
dialect accepted by the GNU C compiler (version 2.5.8 or
above). The compiler provides it's own make facility.
The package includes a symbol file browser and a
GNU Emacs mode that allows to use Emacs as a comfortable
programming environment for the compiler.
o2c is known to run on several 32bit UNIX-plattforms.
It comes with full source-code.
conformance: The programming language Oberon-2, Oct. 93, ETH Zuerich
restriction: GNU General Public License
ports: UNIX, tested on [GNU-cannonical name/GCC version]
hppa1.1-hp-hpux/2.5.8
sparc-sun-sunos4.1.3/2.5.8
sparc-sun-sunos4.1.3_U1/2.6.2
iX86-unknown-linux/2.5.8
iX86-unknown-linux/2.6.3
contact: oberon1@informatik.uni-kl.de
updated: 1995/04
language: Parallaxis
package: parallaxis
version: 2.0
parts: ?, simulator, x-based profiler
author: ?
location: ftp pub/parallaxis from ftp.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de
description: Parallaxis is a procedural programming language based
on Modula-2, but extended for data parallel (SIMD) programming.
The main approach for machine independent parallel programming
is to include a description of the virtual parallel machine
with each parallel algorithm.
ports: MP-1, CM-2, Sun-3, Sun-4, DECstation, HP 700, RS/6000
contact: ? Thomas Braunl <braunl@informatik.uni-stuttgart.de> ?
updated: 1992/10/23
language: Pascal
package: p2c
version: 1.20
parts: translator(Pascal->C)
author: Dave Gillespie <daveg@synaptics.com>
location: ftp ? from csvax.cs.caltech.edu
description: ?
conformance: supports ANSI/ISO standard Pascal as well as substantial
subsets of HP, Turbo, VAX, and many other Pascal dialects.
ports: ?
updated: 1990/04/13
language: Pascal
package: Pascal P4 compiler and interpreter
version: ? 1
parts: compiler, assembler/interpreter, documentation
author: Urs Ammann, Kesav Nori, Christian Jacobi
location: ftp /pub/pascal/* from ftp.cwi.nl
or http://www.cwi.nl/~steven/pascal.html
description: A compiler for Pascal written in Pascal, producing an
intermediate code, with an assembler and interpreter
for the code.
reference: Pascal Implementation, by Steven Pemberton and Martin
Daniels, published by Ellis Horwood, Chichester, UK
(an imprint of Prentice Hall), ISBN: 0-13-653-0311.
Also available in Japanese.
contact: <Steven.Pemberton@cwi.nl>
updated: 1993/07/05
language: Pascal
package: ? iso_pascal ?
version: ?
parts: scanner(lex), parser(yacc)
author: ?
location: comp.sources.unix archive volume 13
description: ?
updated: ?
language: Pascal
package: pasos2
version: Alpha
parts: Compiler, run-time library
author: Willem Jan Withagen <wjw@eb.ele.tue.nl>
location: ftp pub/src/pascal/pasos2* from ftp.eb.ele.tue.nl
description: a PASCAL/i386 compiler which generates
code for OS/2 and DOS. It uses EMX as DOS extender and
GNU/GAS, MASM or TASM as assembler.
updated: 1993/12/17
language: Pascal
package: ptc
version: ?
parts: translator(Pascal->C)
author: ?
location: ftp languages/ptc from uxc.sco.uiuc.edu ? (use archie?)
description: ?
contact: ?
updated: ?
language: Turbo Pascal, Turbo C
package: tptc
version: ?
parts: translator(Turbo Pascal->Turbo C)
author: ?
location: ftp mirrors/msdos/turbopas/tptc17*.zip from wuarchive.wustl.edu
description: (It does come with full source and a student recently used it
as a start for a language that included stacks and queues as a
built-in data type.
contact: ?
updated: ?
language: Pascal
package: Pascal
version: 1.0
parts: compiler(->C), library, assembler, linker etc
author: Henrik Quintel <quintel@nibelung.Worms.Fh-Rpl.DE>
location: ftp minix/pascal/? from top.cs.vu.nl
description: Supports standard pascal with a few exceptions
(set of.. , packed arrays, packed records,
procedures/functions as parameters)
features: Read the README file
bugs: Cos, tan, sin.... does not work right !
requires: PC-Minix 1.6.25
help: <quintel@nibelung.Worms.Fh-Rpl.DE>
support: <quintel@nibelung.Worms.Fh-Rpl.DE>
announcements: comp.os.minix, comp.compilers
contact: <quintel@nibelung.Worms.Fh-Rpl.DE>
updated: 1994/01/04
language: Pascal
iref: (Pascal) Tim Budd's C++ implementation of Kamin's interpreters
assemblers
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: assemblers
language: various assembly
package: GNU assembler (GAS)
version: 2.5.2
parts: assembler, documentation
author: ?
location: ftp binutils-*.tar.z from a GNU archive site
description: Many CPU types are now handled, and COFF and IEEE-695 formats
are supported as well as standard a.out.
bugs: bug-gnu-utils@prep.ai.mit.edu
ports: Sun-3, Sun-4, i386/{386BSD, BSD/386, Linux, PS/2-AIX},
VAX/{Ultrix,BSD,VMS}
updated: 1994/11/02
language: various assembly
package: fas: Frankenstein Cross Assemblers
version: ?
parts: base assembler, parser modules (yacc), documentation?
author: Mark Zenier
location: ftp.njit.edu:/pub/msdos/frankasm/frankasm.zoo
[Inform me of the other sites -Mark]
description: A reconfigurable assembler package, especially suited for
8-bit processors, consisting of a base assembler module and
a yacc parser, for each microprocessor, to handle mnemonics and
addressing. Second party parser modules available from many
sites.
requires: YACC
updated: ?
language: 6502, Z80, 8085, 68xx
package: ?
version: ?
parts: ?
author: msmakela@cc.helsinki.fi and Alan R. Baldwin
location: ftp ? from ccosun.caltech.edu
description: I have enhanced a set of 68xx and Z80 and 8085 cross assemblers
to support 6502. These assemblers run on MS-DOS computers or on
any systems that support standard Kerninghan & Richie C, for
example, Amiga, Atari ST and any "big" machines
updated: 1993/03/10
language: 6502, 6800, and 16 and 32 bit machine-independent skeletons
package: ?
version: ?
parts: assembler, manual
author: Doug Jones <jones@cs.uiowa.edu>
location: http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~jones/cross/
ftp.cs.uiowa.edu:/pub/jones/smal
description: Supports macro and conditional features, even, as well as
being usable for linkage editing of object files. Easy
to modify to support other machines.
requires: Pascal
updated: ?
language: 65xx assembler
package: d65 disassembler
version: 0.1.0
parts: disassembler, documentation
author: Marko.Makela@Helsinki.FIo
location: ftp.funet.fi in /pub/cbm/programming/d65-0.1.0.tar.gz.
description: A disassembler for the 65xx microprocessor.
ports: Unix
updated: 1994/06/15
language: mc6809
package: usim
version: 0.90
parts: simulator, documentation
author: Ray P. Bellis <rpb@psy.ox.ac.uk>
location: ftp /pub/mc6809/usim-* from ftp.mrc-bbc.ox.ac.uk
Alt.sources archive at FTP site:
wuarchive.wustl.edu in usenet/alt.sources/articles
files 10405.Z 10406.Z and 10407.Z
description: a mc6809 simulator
updated: 1994/05/30
language: mc6809
package: 6809, E-Forth
version: ?
parts: assembler, simulator
author: Lennart Benschop <lennart@blade.stack.urc.tue.nl>
location: alt.sources, 1993/11/03 <2b8i2r$j0e@tuegate.tue.nl>
description: An assembler and simulator for the Motorola M6809 processor.
Also included is a Forth interpreter, E-Forth written
in 6809.
ports: assembler: Unix, DOS; simulator: Unix
updated: 1993/11/03
language: 68HC11
package: 68HC11 simulator
version: ? 1
parts: simulator
author: Ted Dunning <ted@nmsu.edu>
location: ftp pub/non-lexical/6811/sim6811.shar from crl.nmsu.edu
description: An opcode simulator for the 68HC11 processor. Interrupts,
hardware I/O, and half carries are still outside the loop.
[Adding interrupts may require simulating at the clock phase
level -Mark]
ports: unix?, ms-dos
updated: 1993/07/28
language: 8051
package: CAS 8051 Assembler
version: 1.2
parts: assembler/linker, disassembler, documentation, examples
author: Mark Hopkins <mark@freenet.uwm.edu>
location: ftp pub/8051/assem from lyman.pppl.gov
Europe: ftp pub/microprocs/MCS-51/csd4-archive/assem from nic.funet.fi
description: experimental one-pass assembler for the 8051 with C-like
syntax. Most features of a modern assembler included except
macros (soon to be added). Other software tools and
applications contained in /pub/compilers/8051/*.
requires: ANSI-C compiler
ports: MSDOS, Ultrix, Sun4 (contact author)
updated: 1993/07/22
language: 8051
package: as31 - An 8031/8051 assembler.
version: ? 1
parts: assembler, parser(yacc), documentation
author: Ken Stauffer <stauffer@cpsc.ucalgary.ca>
(Theo Deraadt wrote the S-record output routines)
location: comp.sources.misc volume 10
description: Assembler with ability to produce a variety of object output
formats, including S-records.
ports: SUN 3 / SUN 4 (SunOS 4.0), Tandy 6000 (Xenix)
portability: File I/O may require porting on non-Unixs.
updated: 1990/01/26
language: Motorola DSP56000
package: ?
version: 1.1
parts: assembler
author: Quinn Jensen <jensenq@qcj.icon.com>
location: alt.sources archive or ftp ? from wuarchive.wustl.edu
description: ?
updated: ?
language: Motorola DSP56001
package: a56
version: 1.2
parts: assembler
author: Quinn Jensen <jensenq@qcj.icon.com>
location: ftp pub/pin/misc/a56/a56v1.2* from ftp.novell.com
description: DSP56001 cross-assembler written in YACC. Produces
OMF or S-record format output suitable for serial download
or EPROM. Package includes sample 56001 code fragments
that implement musical DSP effects like reverberation,
chorus, and flange.
ports: Unix, DOS
announcements: comp.dsp,comp.music
updated: 1994/09/07
language: DSP32C
package: a32src
version: ?
parts: assembler
author: Tom Roberts <tjrob@iexist.att.com>
location: comp.sources.misc volume 44
description: This is an assembler for the AT&T DSP32C Digital Signal
Processor chip. This is source for the assembler and for an
enhanced C pre-processor; a DSP test program is included.
portability: probably high
ports: MS-DOS
updated: 1994/09/23
language: 80486
package: WDASM17B.ZIP - Windows 80486 Disassembler for Windows 3.1
version: 1.7b
parts: disassembler
author: Eric Grass <S876795@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
location: SIMTEL20, pd1:<msdos.windows3>
description: An interactive 80486 disassembler for Windows 3.1. Multiple
options for formatting disassembly exist.
ports: Windows3.1
portability: Windows-specific
updated: 1993/06/29
language: Assember (SPARC)
package: elfdis
version: 2.3
parts: disassembler
author: Bruce Ediger <bediger@teal.csn.org>
location: comp.sources.misc archives volume 42, issue 83
description: An object code disassembler for SPARC which, unlike the native
SPARC disassembler, uses the relocation and dynamic linking
information in the Elf file.
updated: 1994/05/08
language: 68000 assembler
package: m68kdis
version: ??
parts: documentation, disassembler
author: Christopher Phillips <pefv700@chpc.utexas.edu>
location: comp.sources.misc volume 45
description: A disassembler for the M68000 family of microprocessors.
Some extra functionality for Macintosh resource forks is provided.
updated: 1994/11/08
macro preprocessors
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: macro preprocessors
description: These are tools that expand macros for another language.
iref: (C) GNU CC
iref: (C) lcc -- [I assume lcc has a preprocessor? --ed]
language: C preprocessor
package: Decus cpp
version: ?
parts: pre-processor
author: Martin Minow
location: included in the X11R5 distribution as contrib/util/cpp
description: An almost-ANSI C preprocessor. It is shipped with X11R5
because some systems don't have a working cpp.
ports: VMS (Vax C, Decus C), RSX-11M, RSTS/E, P/OS, and RT11,
A/UX, Apollo Domain/IX 9.6, etc.
portability: very high
updated: ?
language: C-Refine,C++-Refine&comma *-Refine
package: crefine
version: 3.0
parts: pre-processor, documentation
author: Lutz Prechelt <prechelt@ira.uka.de>
location: aquire from any comp.sources.reviewed archive
description: C-Refine is a preprocessor for C and languages that
vaguely resemble C's syntax. It allows symbolic naming
of code fragments so as to redistribute complexity and
provide running commentary.
ports: unix, msdos, atari, amiga.
portability: high
updated: 1992/07/16
language: m4
package: pd/bsd m4
version: ?
parts: interpreter, man page
author: Ozan Yigit <oz@sis.yorku.ca>,
Richard A. O'Keefe <ok@goanna.cs.rmit.OZ.AU>
location: ftp from any 386BSD, NetBSD, or FreeBSD archive
description: A macro preprocessor, more flexible than cpp
conformance: ?
updated: 1993/11/03
language: m4
package: GNU m4
version: 1.4
parts: interperter
author: Francois Pinard <pinard@iro.umontreal.ca>
location: ftp m4-1.4.tar.gz from a GNU archive site
Macintosh: ftp pub/software/mac/src/mpw-c/* from nic.switch.ch.
description: A macro preprocessor, more flexible than cpp.
It copies its input to the output, expanding macros. Macros
are either built-in or user-defined. `m4' has built-in
functions for including files, running Unix commands, doing
integer arithmetic, manipulating text in various ways,
recursing, etc. `m4' can be used either as a front-end to a
compiler or as a macro processor in its own right.
conformance: Mostly SVR4 compatible with a few extensions.
restriction: GNU General Public License
updated: 1994/11/06
special purpose languages
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: special purpose languages
description: Languages with very specific purposes that are the only free
language in that niche (otherwise they would have a category)
language: ADL (Adventure Definition Language)
package: ADL
version: ?
parts: interpreter
author: Ross Cunniff <cunniff@fc.hp.com>, Tim Brengle
location: comp.sources.games archive volume 2
description: An adventure language, semi-object-oriented with LISP-like
syntax. A superset of DDL.
updated: ?
language: ASA
package: Adaptive Simulated Annealing (ASA)
version: 3.13
parts: ?
author: Lester Ingber <ingber@cco.caltech.edu>
location: ftp pub/ingber/ from ftp.alumni.caltech.edu [131.215.139.234]
description: ? Language interface to neural net simulator?
discussion: asa-request@alumni.caltech.edu
updated: 1994/05/31
language: ASN.1 (Abstract Syntax Notation One)
package: snacc (Sample Neufeld ASN.1 to C/C++ Compiler)
version: 1.1
parts: compiler, runtime BER libraries, utility progs
author: Mike Sample <msample@cs.ubc.ca>
location: ftp /pub/local/src/snacc/snacc1.1.tar.Z from ftp.cs.ubc.ca
description: ASN.1 is a language used to describe data structures in a
machine and implementation lang independent way. Basic
Encoding Rules (BER) provide a universal (contiguous)
representation of data values. ASN.1 & BER were designed to
exchange data (with complex structure) over networks. OSI
Application protocols such as X.400 MHS (email) and X.500
directory and others protocols such as SNMP use ASN.1 to
describe the PDUs they exchange. Snacc compiles 1990 ASN.1
(including some macros) data structures into C, C++ or type
tables. The generated C/C++ includes a .h file with the
equivalent data struct and a .c/.C file for the BER encode and
decode, print and free routines.
conformance: ITU T X.680/ISO 8824 (1994)
CCITT X.208 (1988), aka CCITT X.409 (1984)
reference: Michael Sample and Gerald Neufeld, "Implementing Efficient
Encoders and Decoders for Network Data Representations",
IEEE INFOCOM '93 Proceedings, Vol 3, pp 1143-1153, Mar 1993
Michael Sample, "How Fast Can ASN.1 Encoding Rules Go?",
M.Sc. Thesis, University of British Columbia, Apr 1993
restriction: Compiles under GNU Public License. No restriction on libs
and C/C++/tables generated by snacc.
requires: yacc (or bison), lex (or flex) and cc (ANSI or non-ANSI)
contact: mailing list: <snacc@cs.ubc.ca>
mailing list join/quit requests: <snacc-request@cs.ubc.ca>
Barry Brachman <brachman@cs.ubc.ca>
updated: 1993/07/12
language: CLIPS
package: CLIPS
version: 6.02
parts: interpreter
author: Gary Riley and Brian Donnell
location: ftp user/ai/areas/expert/systems/clips from ftp.cs.cmu.edu
description: CLIPS is an expert system tool which provides a complete
environment for the construction of rule and/or
object based expert systems (computer programs which emulate
human expertise). CLIPS provides a cohesive tool for handling
a wide variety of knowledge with support for three different
programming paradigms: rule-based, object-oriented and
procedural.
bugs: A list of bug fixes for CLIPS 6.0 and the replacement source
files to fix the bugs are available by anonymous ftp from
hubble.jsc.nasa.gov in the directory /pub/clips/Bug-Fixes.
ports: Mac, Win 3.1, DOS, Sun Sparc (X Windows), others.
portability: Highly portable.
requires: ANSI C Compiler
status: active, supported
discussion: Mailing list - send a single line message to
listserv@cossack.cosmic.uga.edu saying SUBSCRIBE CLIPS-LIST
Usenet - comp.ai.shells
help:
support: Software Technology Branch (STB) Help Desk
voice - (713)286-8919 from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM (CST).
email - <stbprod@fdr.jsc.nasa.gov>
FAX - (713) 244-5698.
updated: 5/5/94
language: Duel (a <practical> C debugging language)
package: DUEL
version: 1.10
parts: interpreter, stand-alone module, documentation, test suites
author: Michael Golan <mg@cs.princeton.edu>
location: ftp duel/* from ftp.cs.princeton.edu
description: DUEL acts as front end to gdb. It implements a language
designed for debbuging C programs. It mainly features
efficient ways to select and display data items. It is
normally linked into the gdb executable, but could stand
alone. It interprets a subset of C in addition to its
own language.
requires: gdb
status: author is pushing the system hard.
updated: 1993/03/20
language: IDL (Project DOE's Interface Definition Language)
package: SunSoft OMG IDL CFE
version: 1.2
parts: compiler front end, documentation
author: SunSoft Inc.
location: ftp pub/OMG_IDL_CFE_1.2/* from omg.org
description: OMG's (Object Management Group) CORBA 1.1 (Common
Object Request Broker Architecture) specification
provides the standard interface definition between
OMG-compliant objects. IDL (Interface Definition
Language) is the base mechanism for object
interaction. The SunSoft OMG IDL CFE (Compiler Front
End) provides a complete framework for building CORBA
1.1-compliant preprocessors for OMG IDL. To use
SunSoft OMG IDL CFE, you must write a back-end; full
instructions are included. A complete compiler of IDL would
translate IDL into client side and server side routines for
remote communication in the same manner as the currrent Sun
RPCL compiler. The additional degree of freedom that the IDL
compiler front end provides is that it allows integration of
new back ends which can translate IDL to various programming
languages. Several companies including Sunsoft are building
back ends to the CFE which translate IDL into target languages,
e.g. Pascal or C++, in the context of planned CORBA-compliant
products.
requires: C++ 2.1 conformant C++ compiler
contact: idl-cfe@sun.com
updated: 1993/05/04
language: NeuDL
package: NeuDL - Neural-Network Description Language
version: 0.2
parts: NeuDL interpreter, translator (NewDL->C++), user manual,
NeuDL paper, examples
author: Joey Rogers <jrogers@buster.eng.ua.edu>
location: cs.ua.edu in /pub/neudl/NeuDLver02.tar.gz
description: A prototype of a neural network description language with a
C++ - like syntax currently limited to backpropagation neural
nets. There is enough flexibility in the language, though, to
allow users to create dynamic neural net configurations. The
source is written in C++.
updated: 1994/05/23
language: NeuronC
package: nc
version: ?
parts: ?
author: Robert G. Smith <rob@bip.anatomy.upenn.edu>
location: retina.anatomy.upenn.edu:pub/nc.tgz
description: Neuronc ("nc") is a general-purpose programming language with
a C-like syntax with special features for simulating large
neural circuits using compartments. The source is written in
C++, but facilities are included for converting the software
to ANSI-C.
reference: Smith, R.G. (1992) NeuronC: a computational language for
investigating functional architecture of neural circuits.
J. Neurosci. Meth. 43: 83-108.
ports: Unix: SGI, Sun, IBM AIX, and Linux.
updated: 1994/05/24
language: NewsClip ?
package: NewsClip
version: 1.01
parts: translator(NewsClip->C), examples, documentation
author: Looking Glass Software Limited but distributed by
ClariNet Communications Corp.
location: ?
description: NewsClip is a very high level language designed for
writing netnews filters. It translates into C.
It includes support for various newsreaders.
restriction: Cannot sell the output of the filters. Donation is hinted at.
status: supported for ClariNet customers only
contact: newsclip@clarinet.com
updated: 1992/10/25
language: PROGRES
package: PROGRES
version: RWTH 5.10
parts: environment, interpreter, database, ?
author: Dr. Andy Schuerr <andy@i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>,
Albert Zuendorf <albert@i3.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>
location: send mail to authors
sun4-bin: ftp pub/unix/PROGRES/? from ftp.informatik.rwth-aachen.de
description: PROGRES is an integrated environment for a very high level
programming language which has a formally defined semantics
based on "PROgrammed Graph Rewriting Systems". This language
supports the following programming paradigms/purposes: 1)
Structurally object-oriented specification of attributed graph
structures with multiple inheritance hierarchies and types of
types (for parametric polymorphy). 2) Declarative/relational
specification of derived attributes, node sets, binary
relationships (directed edges), and Boolean constraints. 3)
Rule-oriented/visual specification of parameterized graph
rewrite rules with complex application conditions. 4)
Nondeterministic & imperative programming of composite graph
transformations (with built-in backtracking and cancelling
arbitrary sequences of failing graph modifications).
Therefore, PROGRES may be used as 1) a very high level
programming language for implementing abstract data types with
a graph-like internal structure, 2) a visual database
programming language for the graph-oriented database system
GRAS (which is available as free software under the GNU license
conditions), 3) a rule-oriented language for rapid prototyping
nondeterministically specified data/rule base transformations.
Furthermore, PROGRES is an almost statically typed language
which additionally offers "down casting" operators for runtime
checked type casting/conversion (in order to avoid severe
restrictions concerning the language's expressiveness).
PROGRES is meant to be used with GRAS, which is also available
updated: 1993/11/02
language: Tiny
package: Omega test, Extended Tiny
version: 3.2.2
parts: translator(fortran->tiny), tiny interpreter?, analysis tools
author: William Pugh <pugh@cs.umd.edu> and others
location: ftp pub/omega from ftp.cs.umd.edu
description: The Omega test is implemented in an extended version of
Michael Wolfe's tiny tool, a research/educational tool
for examining array data dependence algorithms and
program transformations for scientific computations.
The extended version of tiny can be used as a
educational or research tool. The Omega test: A system
for performing symbolic manipulations of conjunctions
of linear constraints over integer variables. The
Omega test dependence analyzer: A system built on top
of the Omega test to analyze array data dependences.
contact: omega@cs.umd.edu
updated: 1992/11/13
language: Extended Tiny
package: Extended Tiny
version: 3.0 (Dec 12th, 1992)
parts: programming environment, dependence tester, tests
translator(Fortran->tiny), documentation, tech. reports
author: original author: Michael Wolfe <cse.ogi.edu>,
extended by William Pugh et al. <pugh@cs.umd.edu>
location: ftp pub/omega from cs.umd.edu
description: A research/educational tool for experimenting with
array data dependence tests and reordering transformations.
It works with a language tiny, which does not have procedures,
goto's, pointers, or other features that complicate dependence
testing. The original version of tiny was written by Michael
Wolfe, and has been extended substantially by a research group
at the University of Maryland. Michael Wolfe has made further
extensions to his version of tiny.
ports: Any unix system (xterm helpful but not required)
contact: Omega test research group <omega@cs.umd.edu>
updated: 1993/01/23
language: SQL
package: _lex & yacc_ by Levine, Mason & Brown published by O'Reilly
version: ?
parts: book, grammar
author: Levine, Mason & Brown
location: buy the book, or ftp published/oreilly/nutshell/lexyacc/?
from ftp.uu.net.
description: In _lex & yacc_, by Levine, Mason & Brown an SQL parser
is included as an example grammar
updated: ?
language: SQL
package: MultiCal System
version: ?
parts: ?
author: Richard Snodgrass?
location: ftp tsql/multical from FTP.cs.arizona.edu.
description: [Anyone care to write a description? - ed]
restriction: public domain, freely available
contact: rts@cs.arizona.edu
updated: ?
language: SQL
package: mSQL (Mini SQL)
version: 0.1
parts: ? interpreter, documentation
author: David J. Hughes <bambi@kirk.Bond.edu.au>
location: Bond.edu.au [131.244.1.1] in /pub/Bond_Uni/Minerva
description: Subset of ANSI SQL implemented with client-server support
over TCP/IP.
updated: 1994/07/12
language: ModSim - U. S. Army ModSim compiler
package: USAModSim
version: 1.0
parts: compiler(->C), compilation manager, browser, library,
database interface language, documentation
author: ?
location: ftp from max.cecer.army.mil in /ftp/isle
description: ModSim is a general-purpose, block-structured, object-
oriented programming language with built in support
for Simulation. Its "parent languages" are Modula-2 and
Simula. It supports multiple inheritance, templates,
reference types, polymorphism, and process-oriented
simulation with synchronous and asynchronous activities
using explicit simulation time.
The documentation is extensive (>300 pages) and very good.
ports: SPARC/SunOS, Silicon Graphics.
According to the Doc, there is a DOS-Version (not found
on the server.
contact: Charles Herring <herring@lincoln.cecer.army.mil>
updated: 1993/12/29
natural languages
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: natural languages
description: These are tools that interact with human languages.
language: natural languages
package: Pleuk grammar development system
version: 1.0
parts: shell, examples, documentation
author: Jo Calder <jcalder@cs.sfu.ca>, Kevin Humphreys
<kwh@cogsci.ed.ac.uk>, Chris Brew <chrisbr@cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
Mike Reape <mreape@cs.tcd.ie>
location: ftp from hostname ai.uga.edu: /ai.natural.language/
description: A shell for grammar development, handles various grammatical
formalisms.
requires: SICStus Prolog version 2.1#6 or later, and other programs
readily available from the public domain.
contact: pleuk@cogsci.ed.ac.uk.
updated: 1993/06/18
language: natural languages
package: proof
version: ?
parts: parser, documentation
author: Craig R. Latta <latta@xcf.Berkeley.EDU>
location: ftp src/local/proof/* from scam.berkeley.edu
description: a left-associative natural language grammar scanner
bugs: proof@xcf.berkeley.edu
ports: Decstation3100 Sun-4
discussion: proof-request@xcf.berkeley.edu ("Subject: add me")
updated: 1991/09/23
curiosities
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: curiosities
description: These are the languages and tools that I could not fit into one
of the other categories. I am quite willing to reclassify
these if provided with a rational way to do so.
language: a1 (Address 1 code)
package: a1 code interpreter
version: ? 1
parts: interpreter, examples
author: Matthew Newhook <matthew@engr.mun.ca>
location: garfield.cs.mun.ca:/pub/a1/a1.tar.Z
description: An address 1 code interpreter used to test compiler output.
requires: gcc 2.4.2 or higher
portability: Ports to machine without memory segment protection unverified.
updated: 1993/06/02
language: INTERCAL
package: C-INTERCAL
version: 0.10
parts: compiler(->C), library, documentation
author: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com>
location: ftp locke.ccil.org:pub/retro/intercal-0.10.tar.gz
(in the Museum of Retrocomputing)
description: INTERCAL is possibly the most elaborate and long-lived joke
in the history of programming languages. It was first designed
by Don Woods and Jim Lyons in 1972 as a deliberate attempt
to produce a language as unlike any existing one as possible.
The manual, describing features of horrifying uniqueness,
became an underground classic. ESR wrote C-INTERCAL in 1990
as a break from editing _The_New_Hacker's_Dictionary_, adding
to it the first implementation of COME FROM under its own name.
The compiler has since been maintained and extended by an
international community of technomasochists. The distribution
includes extensive documentation and a program library.
C-INTERCAL is actually an INTERCAL-to-C source translator which
then calls the local C compiler to generate a binary. The code
is thus quite portable.
contact: Steve Swales <steve@bat.lle.rochester.edu>
updated: 1993/05/20
language: MIX
package: mix
version: 1.05
parts: interpreter, examples.
author: Darius Bacon <djello@well.sf.ca.us>
location: ftp locke.ccil.org:pub/retro/mix-1.5.shar.gz
(in the Museum of Retrocomputing)
description: An interpreter for the MIX pseudoassembler used for
algorithm description in Volume I of Donald Knuth's
"The Art Of Computer Programming".
status: preliminary release of a program under active development
portability: Any ANSI C host
updated: 1994/10/20
language: Loglan'82
package: Loglan82
version: ?
parts: Cross-Compiler (->C)
author: ?
location: ftp pub/Loglan82 from infpc1.univ-pau.fr
description: The academic community has a need for one language which
enables to teach all elements of object programming: classes &
objects, coroutines, processes (in Loglan'82 processes are
objects which are able to act in parallel), inheritance,
exception handling, dynamic arrays etc.
Loglan'82 offers the complete sets of programming tools used in
object and modular and structural programming. It is suggested
to use it duringthe first two years of teaching and afterwards
too.
Loglan'82 supports other styles of programming e.g. programming
by rules, functional programming etc.
restriction: GNU General Public License
requires: ?
announcements: send "SUBSCRIBE loglan82 <your_first_name> <your_name>"
to loglan82-request@crisv1.univ-pau.fr
contact: Andrzej.Salwicki@univ-pau.fr
updated: 1994/2/15
language: TRAC
package: trac
version: 1.1
parts: interpreter, documentation, examples.
author: Jown Cowan <cowan@locke.ccil.org>
location: ftp locke.ccil.org:pub/retro/trac.shar.gz
(in the Museum of Retrocomputing)
description: TRAC is an interactive language built around the idea that
everything is a macro. Analogous to APL, in that it is an
elegant language with peculiar syntax that pushes one idea as
far as it can go.
bugs: report to Jown Cowan <cowan@locke.ccil.org>
portability: Written in Perl; any host with a Perl can run it.
updated: 1994/10/16
language: OISC
package: oisc
version: we don't need no steenking versions
parts: interpreter, documentation, examples.
author: Ross Cunniff <cunniff@hpross.fc.hp.com>
location: ftp locke.ccil.org:pub/retro/oisc.shar.gz
(in the Museum of Retrocomputing)
description: You've heard of RISC, Reduced Instruction Set Computers?
Well, here is the concept taken to its logical extreme -- an
emulator for a computer with just one (1) instruction!
Illustrative programs in the OISC machine language are
included.
language: orthogonal
package: orthogonal
version: ?
parts: interpreter, documentation, examples.
author: Jeff Epler <jepler@herbie.unl.edu>
location: ftp pub/retro/orthogonal.shar.gz from locke.ccil.org
(in the Museum of Retrocomputing)
description: A mini-language composed in September 1994 as a response to a
speculative thread on the USENET group alt.lang.intercal,
designed to explore the possibility of truly two-dimensional
control structures. Vaguely FORTH-like, except that control
flow can move forward, backward, or sideways (or even
diagonally!).
updated: 1994/09/24
unable to classify due to lack of knowledge
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
category: unable to classify due to lack of knowledge
description: [Please help. --ed]
language: BLISS-11
package: BLISS-11
version: ?? 1
parts: compiler, minimal run-time support
author: Wulf, et. al.
location: iecc.com:/pub/file/bliss.tar.Z
description: This is the BLISS compiler as described in the reference
cited below. It is written entirely in BLISS-10 and is the
version submitted to the DEC user society (DECUS) back in
1972.
conformance: The defining implementation.
reference: 'The Design of an Optimizing Compiler' by Wulf, et. al.
portability: *EXTREMELY* dependent upon the PDP-10 and its 36-bit
architecture.
contact: harding@ug.eds.com
updated: ??
language: Common Lisp
package: Garnet
version: 2.2
parts: user interface builder
author: The Garnet project
location: ftp /usr/garnet/garnet from a.gp.cs.cmu.edu
description: Garnet is a user interface development environment for Common
Lisp and X11. It helps you create graphical, interactive
user interfaces for your software. Garnet is a large scale
system containing many features and parts including a custom
object-oriented programming system which uses a
prototype-instance model. It includes postscript support,
gester recognition, and Motif emulation.
contact: Brad_Myers@bam.garnet.cs.cmu.edu
updated: October 15, 1993
language: FMPL of Accardi
package: FMPL interpreter
version: 1
parts: interpreter, documentation
author: Jon Blow <blojo@xcf.berkeley.edu>
location: ftp src/local/fmpl/* from xcf.berkeley.edu
description: FMPL is an experimental prototype-based object-oriented
programming language developed at the Experimental Computing
Facility of the University of California, Berkeley.
+ lambda-calculus based constructs.
+ event-driven (mainly I/O events)
updated: 1992/06/02
language: Garnet
package: Multi-Garnet
version: 2.1
parts: ?
author: Michael Sannella <sannella@cs.washington.edu>
location: ftp /usr/garnet/alpha/src/contrib/multi-garnet
from a.gp.cs.cmu.edu
description: better contstraint system for Garnet ??
updated: 1992/09/21
language: EXPRESS (ISO 10303, Part 11)
package: NIST EXPRESS Toolkit
version:
parts: scanner (lex or flex), parser (yacc or bison), library
author: Don Libes <libes@nist.gov>
location: ftp pub/step/npttools/exptk.tar.Z from ftp.cme.nist.gov
description: Compiler front-end for EXPRESS language. Several backends are
available in the same location.
conformance: CADDETC certified.
reference: numerous documents on ftp.cme.nist.gov in
pub/step/nptdocs/exptk-*.ps.Z
EXPRESS Language Reference Manual
features: Can be tried without installing by emailing EXPRESS schemas to
express-server@cme.nist.gov
bugs: exptk-admin@cme.nist.gov
restriction: none, is public-domain
requires: lex or flex, yacc or bison, C compiler
ports: any UNIX or UNIX-like system
portability: DOS port available from:
status: Settling down now that it has been certified. A new version
is in development for EXPRESS 2
discussion: express-users-admin@cme.nist.gov (EXPRESS Users Mailing List)
help: exptk-admin@cme.nist.gov
support: exptk-admin@cme.nist.gov (not officially supported)
contributions: no contributions, however a letter to your US congressional
representative describing what a great (or lousy) job NIST is
doing is helpful to maintaining (or destroying) our funding.
announcements: EXPRESS Users Mailing List
contact: exptk@cme.nist.gov
updated: 1994/11/25
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
references
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
name: The Apple II Programmer's Catalog of Languages and Toolkits
version: 3.0
author: Larry W. Virden <lvirden@cas.org>
location: posted to comp.sys.apple2, comp.lang.misc; ftp from
pub/compilers-list/AppleIICatalog3.0 from ftp.idiom.com
description: A survey of language tools available for the Apple ][.
updated: 1994/08/26
name: Catalog of embeddable Languages.
version: 2
author: Colas Nahaboo <colas@bagheera.inria.fr>
location: posted to comp.lang.misc,comp.lang.tcl;
ftp pub/EmbeddedInterpretersCatalog.txt from avahi.inria.fr
description: Descriptions of languages from the point of view of
embedding them.
updated: 1992/07/09
name: Compilers bibliography
version: 1.5
author: Charlie A. Lins
location: ftp pub/oberon/comp_bib_1.4.Z from ftp.apple.com
description: It includes all the POPLs, PLDIs, Compiler Construction,
TOPLAS, and LOPAS. Plus various articles and papers from
other sources on compilers and related topics.
updated: 1992/10/31
name: haskell-status
version: ?
author: Simon Peyton Jones <simonpj@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk>
location: posted occaisionally to ???
description: A report, detailing the current features and status of
all the implementations of Haskell.
updated: ?
name: Language List
version: 2.1
author: Bill Kinnersley <billk@hawk.cs.ukans.edu>
location: posted regularly to comp.lang.misc;
ftp pub/comp.compilers/LanguageList* from primost.cs.wisc.edu;
ftp pub/compilers-list/LanguageList* from ftp.idiom.com
description: Descriptions of almost every computer language there is.
Many references to available source code.
updated: 1993/09/11
name: Numerical Analysis Using Non-Procedural Paradigms
version: published thesis
author: Steve Sullivan <sullivan@teal.csn.org>
location: send email to author; or an ascii version of the comparision
can be found in the comp.compilers archives, posted 1993/11/16
description: A thesis, that among other things, compares and benchmarks
C++, Modula-3, Standard ML, Haskell, Sather, and Common Lisp
updated: 1993
name: The Lisp FAQs
version: 1.30
author: Mark Kantrowitz <mkant+@cs.cmu.edu>
location: posted regularly to comp.lang.lisp,news.answers,comp.answers
description: Details of many lisps and systems written in lisps
including many languages not covered elsewhere.
updated: 1993/02/08
name: Survey of Interpreted Languages
version: ?
author: Terrence Monroe Brannon <tb06@CS1.CC.Lehigh.ED>
location: Posted to comp.lang.tcl,comp.lang.misc,comp.lang.perl,
gnu.emacs.help,news.answers; or ftp
pub/gnu/emacs/elisp-ar*/pack*/Hy*Act*F*/survey-inter*-languages
from archive.cis.ohio-state.edu.
description: Detailed comparision of a few interpreters: Emacs Lisp,
Perl, Python, and Tcl.
updated: ?
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
archives
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
language: Ada
package: AdaX
location: ftp pub/AdaX/* from falcon.stars.rosslyn.unisys.com
description: an archive of X libraries for Ada. Includes Motif
[note, I chose this server out of many somewhat randomly.
Use archie to find others --ed]
contact: ?
language: APL, J
package: APL, J, and other APL Software at Waterloo
location: ftp languages/apl/index from watserv1.waterloo.edu
contact: Leroy J. (Lee) Dickey <ljdickey@math.waterloo.edu>
language: Assembler (Motorola)
package: ?
location: ftp bode.ee.ualberta.ca : /pub/dos/motorola
description: An archive of development software and tools for the
Motorola microcontroller series. Includes assemblers,
a C compiler (6809), and applications. Comes mainly
from the Austin Texas Motorola BBS.
language: Assembler (Various)
package: The Beowulf archive?
location: hpcsos.col.hp.com : /misc/ns32k/beowulf
description: An archive of assemblers for various 8-bit microcontrollers
language: Assembler, Forth (8051)
package: The Siemens 8051 archive
location: ftp pub/8051/signetics-bbs from lyman.pppl.gov
description: An archive for development software and tools for the 8051
microcontroller.
contact: jsm@phoenix.princeton.edu
language: Assembler (8051)
package: The CAS archive.
location: lyman.pppl.gov : /pub/8051/siemens-bbs
nic.funet.fi: /pub/microprocs/MCS-51/csd4-archive
description: Another archive for development software and tools for the 8051
microcontroller. May be converted into a general
microprocessor archive in the future.
language: C, C++, Objective-C, yacc, lex, postscript,
sh, awk, smalltalk, sed
package: the GNU archive sites
location: NOTE: Many gnu files are now compressed with gzip. You can
tell a gzip'ed file because it has a lower-case .z or
.gz rather than the capital .Z that compress uses.
Gzip is available from these same archives
ftp pub/gnu/* from prep.ai.mit.edu
USA: ftp mirrors4/gnu/* from wuarchive.wustl.edu
ftp pub/src/gnu/* from ftp.cs.widener.edu
ftp gnu/* from uxc.cso.uiuc.edu
ftp mirrors/gnu/* from col.hp.com
ftp pub/GNU/* from gatekeeper.dec.com
ftp packages/gnu/* from ftp.uu.net
Japan: ftp ? from ftp.cs.titech.ac.jp
ftp ftpsync/prep/* from utsun.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp
Australia: ftp gnu/* from archie.au
Europe: ftp gnu/* from src.doc.ic.ac.uk
ftp pub/GNU/*/* from ftp.informatik.tu-muenchen.de [re-org'ed]
ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.informatik.rwth-aachen.de
ftp pub/gnu/* from nic.funet.fi
ftp pub/gnu/* from ugle.unit.no
ftp pub/gnu/* from isy.liu.se
ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.stacken.kth.se
ftp pub/gnu/* from sunic.sunet.se [re-org'ed]
ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.win.tue.nl
ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.diku.dk
ftp software/gnu/* from ftp.eunet.ch
ftp gnu/* from archive.eu.net [re-org'ed]
description: There are many sites which mirror the master gnu archives
which live on prep.ai.mit.edu. Please do not use
the master archive without good reason.
restriction: Most GNU programs are CopyLeft'ed. That means that they
are distributed under the terms of the GNU General
Public License or GNU Library General Public License.
The CopyLeft is only a concern if you want to use
actual GNU code in your program. Using Gcc or any of
the other tools is completely safe from a copyright
point-of-view with the sole exception of bison which
includes GNU code in its output. If you use a GNU
library, you must supply an unlinked version of your
program.
language: C, C++
package: LEARN C/C++ TODAY
location: http://nyx10.cs.du.edu:8001/~vcarpent/learn-cpp.html or
ftp pub/usenet/news.answers/C-faq/learn-c-cpp-today from rtfm.mit.edu
descripton: The LEARN C/C++ TODAY list is a list of a few C and C++
language tutorials available to a user. This list includes
interactive tutorials, public-domain code collections, books
etc.
contact: Vinit S. Carpenter <carpenterv@vms.csd.mu.edu>
language: Forth
package: ?
location: anonymous@asterix.inescn.pt[192.35.246.17]:pub/forth
description: Forth implementations and programs
contact: Paulo A. D. Ferreira <?>
language: Haskell
package: ?
location: anonymous@ftp.cs.chalmers.se:pub/haskell/library
anonymous@nebula.cs.yale.edu:pub/haskell/library
anonymous@ftp.dcs.glasgow.ac.uk:pub/haskell/library
description: An archive of Haskell and Gofer programs
language: ALGOL-60, FOCAL, FOOGOL, INTERCAL, JCL, MIXAL, OISC, PILOT,
TRAC, orthogonal, Little Smalltalk
package: The Museum of Retrocomputing.
location: locke.ccil.org:pub/retro
description: The Museum of Retrocomputing. This archive collects
implementations of languages that time forgot -- also,
the jokes, freaks, and monstrosities from the history
of language design.
language: lisp
package: MIT AI Lab archives
location: ftp pub/* from ftp.ai.mit.edu
description: archive of lisp extensions, utilities, and libraries
contact: ?
language: lisp
package: Lisp Utilities collection
location: ftp /afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/mkant/Public/Lisp from ftp.cs.cmu.edu
description: ???
contact: cl-utilities-request@cs.cmu.edu
language: Scheme
package: The Scheme Repository
location: ftp pub/scheme/* from nexus.yorku.ca
description: an archive of scheme material including a bibliography,
the R4RS report, sample code, utilities, and implementations.
contact: Ozan S. Yigit <scheme@nexus.yorku.ca>
language: Smalltalk
package: Manchester Smalltalk Goodies Library
location: ftp uiuc/st*/* from st.cs.uiuc.edu
UK: ftp uiuc/st*/* from mushroom.cs.man.ac.uk
description: a large collection of libraries for smalltalk.
Created by Alan Wills, administered by Mario Wolczko.
contact: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk
language: Tcl
package: Tcl/Tk Contrib Archive
location: ftp tcl/* from barkley.berkeley.edu
description: An archive of Tcl/tk things.
contact: Jack Hsu <tcl-archive@barkley.berkeley.edu>
language: TeX
package: CTAN (Comprehensive TeX Archive Network
location: ftp ~ftp/tex-archive/* from ftp.shsu.edu
Europe: ftp ? from ftp.uni-stuttgart.de
description: A large archive site of most all things TeX-related, including
literate programming tools such as WEB and derivatives.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
cross-reference
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
These are additional categories. When an implementation is in a category
rather than a language, the language is indicated in (parenthesis).
category: command shells
description: These are the languages that treat bare words as programs
to execute.
lref: csh
lref: ERGO-Shell
lref: es
lref: Korn Shell
lref: Q
lref: rc
lref: ssh
lref: Z-shell
category: compiler frontend/backend glue
description: These are the languages used to glue semantic analysers to
code generators.
lref: C -- C is often used as an intermediate step
lref: RTL
lref: SUIF
iref: (lcc intermediate format) lcc
category: database
description: These are the languages that are either specifically designed
for database access or have an interface to persistent
data that is much more than embedded SQL.
lref: PFL
lref: PROGRES
iref: (CooL) CooL-SPE
iref: (E) GNU E
iref: (Prolog) Aditi
iref: (Prolog) CORAL
category: programming in the large
description: These are systems designed for large-scale programming
projects.
[I just added this category, so please add to it --ed]
lref: C
lref: C++
lref: CooL
category: distributed
description: These are languages that include constructs that specifically
support distributed programming.
lref: Hermes
lref: Glish
iref: (Tcl) Tcl-DP
category: dynamic foriegn functions
description: These tools can dynamically load C code at run-time.
lref: Common Lisp
lref: Python
iref: (Perl) Dylperl
iref: (Scheme) Elk
category: editor construction
description: These are languages that are embedded in editors
lref: IVY
lref: S-Lang
lref: elisp
category: educational
description: These are languages that are either designed for teaching,
or are often used that way.
lref: ABC
lref: C
lref: Logo
lref: MIX
lref: O'small
lref: Pascal
lref: PILOT
lref: Scheme
category: embeddable
description: These tools can be used as scripting languages for programs
written in C. They are all interpreted.
lref: IVY
lref: Perl5
lref: Python
lref: S-Lang
lref: Tcl
iref: (C) ae
iref: (Scheme) Elk
iref: (Scheme) siod
category: glue
description: These are languages that are designed to tie other programs
and libraries together.
cref: dynamic foriegn functions
cref: command shells
lref: Glish
lref: REXX
category: graphic user interface support
description: These are the languages that have support for writing
gui programs.
cref: C variants
lref: Common Lisp
lref: LIFE
lref: Python
iref: (Caml) Caml Light
iref: (CooL) CooL-SPE
iref: (Perl5) tkperl5
iref: (Perl5) Sx
iref: (Prolog) PI
iref: (Prolog) XWIP
iref: (Scheme) Elk
iref: (Scheme) ezd
iref: (Scheme) STk
iref: (Tcl) Tk
iref: (Tcl) Wafe
category: interactive
description: These are the languages that are meant to be used
interactively. [I'm sure there are more. Tell me! --ed]
lref: Caml
lref: Common Lisp
lref: Q
lref: TRAC
iref: (C) ae
category: reflective
description: from Rainer Joswig (rainer@ki6.informatik.uni-hamburg.de) :
To make it short: Reflective Languages have access to their own
implementation. One can ask about the state of the running
system and/or change aspects of the language.
lref: ABCL ???
lref: ABCL/1
lref: MeldC
lref: CLOS with MOP (Meta Object Protocol)
category: terminal graphics support
description: These are languages that can access curses, or have an
equivalent.
cref: C variants
lref: ici
lref: Perl5
iref: (Fortran) F-curses
iref: (Common Lisp) CLISP
iref: (Perl) curseperl
iref: Python
iref: (Scheme) scm
category: text manipulation
description: These languages have very high-level features for
manipulating text.
cref: compiler generators and related tools
lref: Icon
lref: Lex
lref: Perl
lref: Snobol4
category: unix tool building
description: These are languages that are appropriate for building tools
in a Unix environment. To be included, direct access to
most system features is required.
lref: C
lref: ici
lref: Perl
lref: Python
lref: Tcl
iref: (Scheme) scsh
category: window manager construction
description: These are languages that are built into window managers
iref: (Lisp) GWM
--
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