Related articles |
---|
Who owns computer languages? evans@connectnet.com (Todd Evans) (1997-11-07) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? fjh@mundook.cs.mu.OZ.AU (1997-11-09) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? gclind01@spd.louisville.edu (1997-11-09) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? gnb@itga.com.au (Gregory Bond) (1997-11-11) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? creedy@mitretek.org (1997-11-11) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? eric@gadgetguru.com (1997-11-29) |
Re: Who owns computer languages? fjh@cs.mu.OZ.AU (Fergus Henderson) (1998-01-18) |
From: | eric@gadgetguru.com (Eric O'Dell) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 29 Nov 1997 00:05:45 -0500 |
Organization: | Zippo News Service [http://www.zippo.com] |
References: | 97-11-043 97-11-052 |
Keywords: | assembler, theory |
On 9 Nov 1997 12:07:06 -0500, gclind01@spd.louisville.edu (George C.
Lindauer) wrote:
>This topic has come up in comp.lang.asm.x86 early this year.
>Basically we have the author of a very simple language interpreter
>insisting that the syntax of the interpreted language is his
>intellectual property. The case never went to court, the only person
>who really lost out decided to withdraw his parrot of the original out
>of respect for the original author.
<..snip..>
>The language is named TERSE and the author is Jim Neil if you want to
>peruse deja news and see what some of the discussion was like...
I'm glad I subscribed to this newsgroup today and chanced on this post
--- I've been planning to clone TERSE for some time, and it's good to
know what kind of response I can expect from the original author.
>[Too bad it never went to court. He'd have lost and it would be a useful
>precedent. -John]
If I can ever get some spare time freed up, you may yet get your
precedent.
-Eric
--
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