delorie.com/archives/browse.cgi   search  
Mail Archives: opendos/1997/05/07/08:57:36

To: wfp AT ziplink DOT net
Cc: opendos AT delorie DOT com
Subject: Re: Development Tools -- some stuff I picked up recently
Message-ID: <19970507.083938.6415.0.editor@juno.com>
References: <3 DOT 0 DOT 1 DOT 16 DOT 19970507013243 DOT 2af717b6 AT pop3 DOT ziplink DOT net>
From: editor AT juno DOT com (Bruce Morgen)
Date: Wed, 07 May 1997 08:40:49 EDT

On Wed, 07 May 1997 01:32:43 -0400 wfp AT ziplink DOT net writes:
>I can't recall exactly where I picked this stuff up, but they were 
>supposed
>to work well together:
>
>
>mc314pc1.zip//read.me:
>
>                          * The DDS MICRO-C Compiler *
>    
>       Dunfield Development Systems  (DDS)  MICRO-C is a  compact,  
>portable
>    compiler suitable for code development  targeting  small  8  or  
>16  bit
>    systems.  At the time of this writing,  versions  of  the  
>compiler  are
>    available which produce code  for  the  68HC08,  6809,  68HC11,  
>68HC16,
>    8051/52, 8080/85/Z80, 8086 and 8096 processor families.
>    
>       This version of MICRO-C,  runs on,  and produces code for the 
>IBM  PC
>    family of desktop computers.  Included in  the  package  is  a  
>complete
>    implementation of MICRO-C, with a comprehensive library suitable 
>for the
>    PC.  This implementation of the compiler  requires  a  Microsoft  
>(MASM)
>    compatible assembler and linker.
>    
>[...]
>
>arrowasm.zip//asm.doc:
>
>                                    INTRODUCTION
>
>          Thank  you  for  trying  out  the  public  domain  version 
>of our
>          Arrowsoft Assembler.  We feel that the best way to alert 
>you, the
>          programmer, to our fine line of professional products is  to 
> let
>          you use one.  Once you have experienced the high quality and 
>ease
>          of  use  of  this  free product, we hope that you will 
>contact us
>          regarding our other software (our address is on the cover of 
>this
>          manual).
>
>[...]
>
>vallink.zip//val.doc:
>
>This file contains VAL, the experimental linker presented at SDC '89.
>To get help on the switches, enter the command:
>
>         val /help
>
>The file val.hlp must be located in the same directory as the file 
>val.exe.
>
>This program is released to the public domain by the author on 
>February 15,
>1989 at the Software Development Conference, San Francisco, CA.  With 
>the
>understanding that there are no warranties of any sort either 
>expressed or
>implied, you may use the code in whole or part for any lawful purpose. 
>The
>author does not warrant or guarantee that this code is fit for any 
>particular
>purpose. You are under no obligation to acknowledge the author when 
>using
>this code, but you may do so if you desire.  The author neither seeks 
>nor desires any contributions for this code.
>
I found these items at:
http://luna.bearnet.com/freedos/files.html

- Raw text -


  webmaster     delorie software   privacy  
  Copyright © 2019   by DJ Delorie     Updated Jul 2019