🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <8910131347.AA03376@claris.com> you write:
>Chuck,
>[stuff deleted]
>and do you think that they would be of value to someone who has been

Well, I've seen volume 1 at B. Dalton's in Cupertino. Someone just the other
day said they say vol. 2 at the Stanford book store. You'll probably have to
specifically order vol. 3 (trees and graphs) since it's just out. The other
alternative is to try Computer Literacy in San Jose (the BIG store); it'd save
you some running around. Personally, I think you'd find them useful. I've been
programming since 1977 and in Modula since about 1980-1 and I find them very
useful! :-) (Of course, I might be biased) If you decide to get the book(s)
I'd be more than happy to send you the libraries and source on disk.

I'm working on my own time developing an Object Oberon compiler. I hope to
have v1.0d1 out soon.


--
Chuck Lins               | "Exit left to funway."
Apple Computer, Inc.     | Internet: lins@apple.com
20525 Mariani Avenue     | AppleLink: LINS
Mail Stop 41-K           |
Cupertino, CA 95014      | "Self-proclaimed Object Oberon Evangelist"
The intersection of Apple's ideas and my ideas yields the empty set.