Related articles |
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Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal rpraver@gate.net (Ronald Praver) (1999-07-14) |
Re: Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal wfahle@airmail.net (Bill Fahle) (1999-07-20) |
Re: Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal adrian@dcs.rhbnc.ac.uk (1999-07-21) |
Re: Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal sammy.mitchell@semware.com (Sammy Mitchell) (1999-07-21) |
Re: Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal zechm002@gold.tc.umn.edu (Peter Zechmeister) (1999-07-23) |
Re: Tiny-Pascal & People's Pascal Juergen.Kahrs@t-online.de (Juergen Kahrs) (1999-07-23) |
From: | "Bill Fahle" <wfahle@airmail.net> |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 20 Jul 1999 01:13:23 -0400 |
Organization: | Compilers Central |
References: | 99-07-048 |
Keywords: | Pascal, history |
I think I remember a book or two that had full small-pascal compilers
in the text of them, written in pascal. Of course, this requires
bootstrapping to get to a target machine. I found the following from
Amazon.com that sort of remind me of those books, but I can't be sure:
Practical Compiling with Pascal-S, by Michael Rees
Programming Language Translation: A Practical Approach
One of these might have been the one I used as a reference to write a
small-Pascal compiler for the Commodore-64 way back when. I found the
books in my university library; they're probably out of print by
now. What relation any of this has to Tiny-Pascal, I have no idea, but
I seem to have conflated all these ideas together in my memory of the
early eighties. I've never heard of People's Pascal.
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