Thread View: comp.os.aos
7 messages
7 total messages
Started by sams
Fri, 09 Nov 1990 22:53
HELP!
Author: sams
Date: Fri, 09 Nov 1990 22:53
Date: Fri, 09 Nov 1990 22:53
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Hello??? Is there anybody... Out there? Does anybody out there run AOS??? It can't be that bad... I was hoping that someone might know of a C compiler for AOS/VS that can be found off the network. Any replies about anything would be appreciated! Thanks, Steve Michnick
Re: HELP!
Author: Rudi van Houten
Date: Mon, 12 Nov 1990 11:06
Date: Mon, 12 Nov 1990 11:06
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In article <26645.273aed1f@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> sams@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes: >Hello??? > Is there anybody... Out there? > Does anybody out there run AOS??? It can't be that bad... >I was hoping that someone might know of a C compiler for AOS/VS that can be >found off the network. Any replies about anything would be appreciated! > Thanks, > Steve Michnick Data General does have a C-compiler. Originally written for MV/UX it is for several years now distributed as a product under AOS/VS. -- Rudi van Houten <acbhour@cc.ruu.nl> Academisch Computer Centrum Utrecht / Besturings Systemen Budapestlaan 8 - 3584 CD - Utrecht - Netherlands Tel: +31 30 531731 Fax: +31 30 531633
Re: HELP!
Author: David Poyourow
Date: Mon, 12 Nov 1990 18:40
Date: Mon, 12 Nov 1990 18:40
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] Hello???
] Is there anybody... Out there?
]
] Does anybody out there run AOS??? It can't be that bad...
] I was hoping that someone might know of a C compiler for AOS/VS that can be
] found off the network. Any replies about anything would be appreciated!
]
] Thanks,
] Steve Michnick
]
Sorry, Steve, but you will probably have to get a license
and buy it from Data General. I dont know what you are
developing, but for a proprietary architecture, you should
really have a compiler supported by the manufacturer.
I suggest that you call your
local D.G. sales office and find out what it costs
for an educational institution.
--
David Poyourow, Data General Corp. UUCP: ..!uunet!spsd!poy
2603 Main St, #360, Irvine, CA 92714 ARPA: poy@spsd.IRVINE.DG.COM
714-250-6006 or poy@fiuggi.IRVINE.DG.COM
"Soon the whole world will be free and everyone
will be able to choose between Pepsi and Coke."
Re: HELP!
Author: Michael Meissner
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 05:42
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 05:42
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In article <931@accucx.cc.ruu.nl> acbhour@accucx.cc.ruu.nl (Rudi van Houten) writes: | Data General does have a C-compiler. Originally written for MV/UX it | is for several years now distributed as a product under AOS/VS. Um, you got it backwards. The C compiler was originally targeted for AOS/VS (and producing binaries to run on AOS/RT32). The first revision, 1.10, shipped something like one year (possibly more, my memory is fuzzy) before MV/UX shipped. The runtime library is a subset of the MV/UX unix emulator, and about 1/2 of the AOS/VS library was developed by the MV/UX group. About two years after that, DG/UX was shipped on MV's, using the compiler ported from AOS/VS. The stdio, allocation, initialization, and math routines all share code with the AOS/VS implementation, the rest of the routines all are based on the appropriate UNIX base. The 'kernel' of MV/UX is still AOS/VS, since MV/UX is a UNIX system call translator (ie, it doesn't provide it's own scheduling or process management). At one point in time, there was a project to produce a cross compiler from AOS/VS to 16-bit AOS, but it never made it out of DG. In terms of 16-bit compiler support, there was a company called 'IPT' which sold a compiler for RDOS and AOS systems. DG/UX on the 88k's uses a completely different compiler (from the GNU project), and the libraries are based solely on the UNIX source base. I believe the 88k kernel code started with the MV kernel code, but since I never worked on the kernel, I can't say for sure. Since I wrote the front end for the MV C compiler, and worked on it until revision 4.00, and then worked on the GNU compiler for Data General, so in theory, I should know what I'm talking about. -- Michael Meissner email: meissner@osf.org phone: 617-621-8861 Open Software Foundation, 11 Cambridge Center, Cambridge, MA, 02142 Considering the flames and intolerance, shouldn't USENET be spelled ABUSENET?
Re: HELP!
Author: Dore Brian K
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 22:11
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 22:11
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In article <26645.273aed1f@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> sams@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes: >Hello??? > Is there anybody... Out there? > > Does anybody out there run AOS??? It can't be that bad... >I was hoping that someone might know of a C compiler for AOS/VS that can be >found off the network. Any replies about anything would be appreciated! > > Thanks, > Steve Michnick If you want a C compiler for AOS/VS, you are probably going to have to pay for it. Check DG Review & the NADGUG newsletter for third party compilers. I believe DG Review runs a 800 number to supply readers with free help locating products, (Telesearch?) you may want to check there. I left a AOS/VS shop in February of this year after almost five years with AOS/VS and Buisiness Basic. (and 2 months of RDOS!) Every now and then while trying to do too many things at once, my fingers will type f/as or something totaly alien to my current enviornment. Anyone care to update me on the current status of AOS/VS classic vs II, and what versions are current? I haven't bothered to keep up.
Re: HELP!
Author: Paul D. Smith
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 22:16
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 1990 22:16
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[ discussion of the history of DG AOS/VS C compiler removed ...
*I* thought it was interesting ... ]
I think the original poster of this message was looking for a C
compiler for AOS/VS which could be found on the net; i.e., _free_,
like say a port of GCC to AOS/VS.
Steve:
I personally have never heard of such a beast, if that is indeed
what you are interested in. The DG AOS/VS C compiler is a nice
product; it has function call libraries to take advantage of
AOS/VS's CISC architecture: for example, a multi-tasking library,
special in-line functions for queue handling, etc.
Get in touch with your DG rep (or whomever) for more info on the DG
C compiler.
--
paul
-----
------------------------------------------------------------------
| Paul D. Smith | pds@lemming.webo.dg.com |
| Data General Corp. | |
| Network Services Development | "Pretty Damn S..." |
| Open Network Applications Department | |
------------------------------------------------------------------
Re: HELP!
Author: Rodney Radford
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 1990 13:47
Date: Thu, 29 Nov 1990 13:47
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In article <26645.273aed1f@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> sams@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes: >Hello??? > Is there anybody... Out there? > Yes. (Been listening to any Pink Floyd's 'The Wall' lately?). > Does anybody out there run AOS??? It can't be that bad... >I was hoping that someone might know of a C compiler for AOS/VS that can be >found off the network. Any replies about anything would be appreciated! There are several public domain C compilers that could be converted for the MV architecture, but you will have to write your own back-end code generator (with only 4 wonderful registers). Two common public domain compilers are the Gnu and Small-C compilers, but I don't know if either of these has ever been ported to an MV. We do all of our code development at SAS Institute in C - current estimate is about 2+ million lines of code, and use DG's C compiler. Except for a few minor problems (which are usually fixed very rapidly by DG), and code generation inefficiencies it is pretty good. > > Thanks, > Steve Michnick -- Rodney E. Radford SAS Institute, Inc. sasrer@unx.sas.com DG/UX AViiON developer Box 8000, Cary, NC 27512 (919) 677-8000 x7703
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