Related articles |
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z80 C cross compiler/backend allan@hpoprb.cern.ch (1996-10-30) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend Sergey.Solyanik@bentley.com (Sergey Solyanik) (1996-11-01) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend wilker@hopf.math.purdue.edu (1996-11-03) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend nahshon@best.com (Itai Nahshon) (1996-11-05) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend tsullivan@serv2.fwi.com (1996-11-12) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend imb@walkabout.asstdc.com.au (1996-11-14) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend Jeff_Wieland@ces.purdue.edu (1996-11-14) |
Re: z80 C cross compiler/backend mwilson@cts.com (1996-11-14) |
From: | imb@walkabout.asstdc.com.au (michael butler) |
Newsgroups: | comp.os.cpm,comp.compilers |
Followup-To: | comp.os.cpm |
Date: | 14 Nov 1996 21:51:13 -0500 |
Organization: | Assorted C Software |
References: | 96-10-158 96-11-010 96-11-026 96-11-074 |
Keywords: | 8080, C |
wilker@hopf.math.purdue.edu (Clarence Wilkerson) wrote:
>There was also Software Toolworks C80-3.0, A Digital Research C compiler,
> and Mix C. The latter was sold until fairly recently.
Don't even think about using Mike Lehman's C Compiler (DRI) .. you'll
spend more time chasing compiler and library bugs than those in your
own code. C80 might not be the most optimising compiler but at least
the code generated by it performs in a manner better than vaguely
related to the semantic intent of the source-code.
Personally, I use the Hi-Tech compiler (and have done since ~1983) in
both native and cross-platform environments,
michael
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