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| Looking for a compiler for research work mtandon@menger.eecs.stevens-tech.edu (Manu Tandon) (1997-04-18) |
| Re: Looking for a compiler for research work jlilley@empathy.com (John Lilley) (1997-04-20) |
| Re: Looking for a compiler for research work sc@informatik.uni-jena.de (Sebastian Schmidt) (1997-04-22) |
| Re: Looking for a compiler for research work scotth@visix.com (1997-04-22) |
| Re: Looking for a compiler for research work sethml@ugcs.caltech.edu (1997-04-22) |
| Re: Looking for a compiler for research work llsmith@super.org (1997-05-04) |
| From: | John Lilley <jlilley@empathy.com> |
| Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
| Date: | 20 Apr 1997 12:16:51 -0400 |
| Organization: | Nerds for Hire, Inc. |
| References: | 97-04-105 |
| Keywords: | C, tools |
Manu Tandon wrote:
> I am looking for a compiler to do some optimisation research. I have
> read the free compilers list. I wanted to know what compiler is easy /
> easier to hook into.
I believe that the C++ parser from Edison Design Group is sometimes
licensed for cheap/free to qualified research Universities. They are
very high-quality and produce an output tree which is well suited for
optimizers. They do not have a machine-code generating back-end, but
they do ship with a "C" generating back-end. You should contact them
and see if your University is qualified to use it:
http://www.edg.com
Their list of researchers using the front-end:
http://www.edg.com/researchers.html
john lilley
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