On 2015-11-25 2:22 PM, Al Kossow wrote:
On 11/25/15 8:46 AM, Brad Parker wrote:
In 1987 gcc would compile to 68k quite well. Before that I seem to
recall that there was also a C compiler from Standford, from sumex
(wow - do I still have those brain cells?). Remember sumex-aim ?
SumMacC. Anywa
On 11/25/15 8:46 AM, Brad Parker wrote:
In 1987 gcc would compile to 68k quite well. Before that I seem to recall that
there was also a C compiler from Standford, from sumex (wow - do I still have
those brain cells?). Remember sumex-aim ?
SumMacC. Anyway, I think the Kinetics fastpath was co
On 2015-11-25 1:41 PM, Phil Budne wrote:
Brad Parker wrote:
Remember sumex-aim ? SumMacC.
Anyway, I think the Kinetics fastpath was compiled with that
Perhaps originally But when the FastPath code arrived at Shiva it
was using the SunOS 4 native compiler on Sun3. I moved it to
Brad Parker wrote:
> Remember sumex-aim ? SumMacC.
> Anyway, I think the Kinetics fastpath was compiled with that
Perhaps originally But when the FastPath code arrived at Shiva it
was using the SunOS 4 native compiler on Sun3. I moved it to gcc on Sun4.
The 6/88 KIP release has C
On 2015-11-25 11:46 AM, Brad Parker wrote:
On 11/21/15 2:38 PM, Al Kossow wrote:
On 11/21/15 10:44 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development
systems though I'm
blanking right now on if they did their own or sold third-party C
compilers.
Thi
On 11/21/15 2:38 PM, Al Kossow wrote:
On 11/21/15 10:44 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development
systems though I'm
blanking right now on if they did their own or sold third-party C
compilers.
Third party, I believe. I used one of those f
On 11/21/2015 4:54 AM, Philip Pemberton wrote:
Hi there,
I'm working on reverse engineering a radio navigation receiver
(surprisingly not GPS, something else... Datatrak if anyone's heard of
it) for the purpose of either repurposing the hardware or building up
some kind of demo rig.
A lot of my
> On Nov 21, 2015, at 2:38 PM, Al Kossow wrote:
>
>
>
> On 11/21/15 10:44 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
>
>>> Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development
>>> systems though I'm
>>> blanking right now on if they did their own or sold third-party C compilers.
>>
>> Third par
On 11/21/15 10:44 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development systems
though I'm
blanking right now on if they did their own or sold third-party C compilers.
Third party, I believe. I used one of those for a 68040 (developing the
DECbridge 9
> On Nov 21, 2015, at 12:40 PM, Al Kossow wrote:
>
> On 11/21/15 9:29 AM, Chuck Guzis wrote:
>
>> Let's not forget the VersaDOS/EXORmacs platforms. That's where I did my
>> 80's 68K work.
>>
>
> Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development systems
> though I'm
> bla
> Does anyone know which 68000 compilers were available in 1993, and
> which could produce ROM code? Or a few?
There are a few listed here:
http://www.faqs.org/faqs/motorola/68k-chips-faq/
De
On 11/21/15 9:29 AM, Chuck Guzis wrote:
Let's not forget the VersaDOS/EXORmacs platforms. That's where I did my 80's
68K work.
Arg, totally forgot to include the HP 64000 and Tek 8560 development systems
though I'm
blanking right now on if they did their own or sold third-party C compilers
On 11/21/2015 08:51 AM, Ray Arachelian wrote:
On the Mac side there was Sesame C, a shareware compiler, not sure if
it could produce ROM code, and ofc Think C. It's probably unlikely
that these were used on the DataTrak.
Let's not forget the VersaDOS/EXORmacs platforms. That's where I did m
On 11/21/15 2:54 AM, Philip Pemberton wrote:
Which is one instruction longer... so it's not Aztec.
Alcyon was popular.
On 11/21/15 8:09 AM, Mark Green wrote:
Does anyone know which 68000 compilers were available in 1993, and which could
produce ROM code? Or a few?
In the embedded space, Alcyon and Green Hills
Metrowerks maybe. I'm more familiar with their CodeWarrior Mac product. They
were bought out by Mot
On 11/21/2015 05:54 AM, Philip Pemberton wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm working on reverse engineering a radio navigation receiver
> (surprisingly not GPS, something else... Datatrak if anyone's heard of
> it) for the purpose of either repurposing the hardware or building up
> some kind of demo rig.
>
When I was doing 68K development work in the 1990s we used the GNU C compiler
to cross compile. It was a popular choice, so you might want to give it a try.
-Original Message-
From: cctalk [mailto:cctalk-boun...@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Philip
Pemberton
Sent: November 21, 2015 5:54
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