Related articles |
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[5 earlier articles] |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design bmd@cs.kuleuven.ac.be (Bart Demoen) (1996-10-20) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design jsa@alexandria.organon.com (1996-10-20) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design jsa@alexandria.organon.com (1996-10-20) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design joshua@intrinsa.com (Joshua Levy) (1996-10-20) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design pbrisset@apoge.eis.enac.dgac.fr (Pascal Brisset) (1996-10-24) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design will@ccs.neu.edu (William D Clinger) (1996-10-24) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design rgh@shellus.com (1996-11-01) |
Re: Choosing a language for compiler design geraldo@nw.com.br (1996-11-05) |
From: | rgh@shellus.com (Richard G. Hash) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 1 Nov 1996 19:25:08 -0500 |
Organization: | Compilers Central |
References: | 96-10-075 |
Keywords: | tools, Ada |
[Depends what your goals are. If it's maximum portability, write it in C.
Our esteemed moderator surely erred here and meant "Ada" for maximum
portability. If you look at porting the actual source code, there is no
comparison. If you look at compiler availability, this has certainly been
vastly improved by the GNU Ada compiler, which is available on practically
every popular platform (and is a pretty dang good compiler).
(Look at any reasonably large C program - those #ifdefs don't insert
themselves!!)
--
Richard Hash rgh@shellus.com (713) 245-7311
Subsurface Information Technology Services, Shell Services Company
[Well, there's probably more machines with installed C compilers, but your
point is well taken. -John]
--
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