I have done this for some small SKILL programs before. If you have "c-style"
(*yuck*) SKILL you will probably save some time by loading it into a cadence
tool and using "pp" to convert it back to sane mode. It has been many years
since I tried it but I'm pretty sure that works.
SKILL is really
Thanks Nicholas
The fact that the C code resulting from the translation is not humanly
readable is not important to me. I only intend to compile the C code
and link it against other libraries.
/* */ style comments not being supported is a minor problem.
Infix not being supported is a slightly bigg
So, Don't confuse the fact that Chicken compiles to C with being able
to translate to C. The result of the Chicken compiler is doubtful to
be maintainable by hand. If you run csc -t on a source file that
actually compiles, you will see what sort of C Chicken generates.
If you're still trying to ge
Hi Ray.
My apologies. Let me explain some more.
I have a program written in a language called SKILL, which is a
variant of Scheme. SKILL is used in semiconductor design to describe
the layout of transistors, and is described briefly in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadence_SKILL
I am interested i
Sorry, But I don't think the HTML was the major problem with the email.
First of all it's not clear what you are trying to do.
Second of all without any code to see what's generating you're errors
it's hard to diagnose.
Also things like
"(() if (opptapObj->tap == "None" then return (nil) else r
Here's a resend with no HTML :P
--- begin
resend-
Hi All.
Just joined the group, so forgive my newbie questions :)
I have some legacy code written in SKILL (a variant of Scheme) which
I'm trying to convert to C.
I tried compiling th
