* Re: [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL?
@ 2001-12-13 21:52 bwc
2001-12-13 23:56 ` [9fans] Pascal for Plan9: a HOWTO Skip Tavakkolian
2001-12-13 23:57 ` [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? Andrew Simmons
0 siblings, 2 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: bwc @ 2001-12-13 21:52 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: 9fans
[-- Attachment #1: Type: text/plain, Size: 653 bytes --]
On the subject of Pascal, you really need to look at Oberon.
Niklaus Wirth continued to evolve Algol after Pascal.
Oberon is a real language, and it overcomes all of Kernighan's
objections to Pascal. (All except the ones that have now been
put into C, like defining procedures before referencing them).
Oberon has many of the desirable traits of Limbo; compile and runtime
typechecking, garbage collection. It compiles into native code so it
executes faster for embedded stuff (what I do).
Also, it inspired acme. (the Oberon OS, not the language)
I hope to have Oberon running on Plan 9 someday in the distant
future.
Brantley
[-- Attachment #2: Type: message/rfc822, Size: 1622 bytes --]
From: David Gordon Hogan <dhog@plan9.bell-labs.com>
To: 9fans@cse.psu.edu
Subject: Re: [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL?
Date: Wed, 12 Dec 2001 16:50:47 -0500
Message-ID: <20011212215052.F2DE7199ED@mail.cse.psu.edu>
> > Why? What use would it be?
>
> Writting software ! <G> What * use * else...
I've never found Pascal to be particularly useful
for writing software. I understand that it was
originally intended for teaching purposes, but
there are some tasks which are so difficult to
do correctly with Pascal that you have to learn
how to program again when you start using a
real language, like C.
And then there's Basic...
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* [9fans] Pascal for Plan9: a HOWTO
2001-12-13 21:52 [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? bwc
@ 2001-12-13 23:56 ` Skip Tavakkolian
2001-12-13 23:57 ` [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? Andrew Simmons
1 sibling, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Skip Tavakkolian @ 2001-12-13 23:56 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: 9fans
Use p2c by Dave Gillespie (http://www.synaptics.com/people/daveg/). In some
very early incarnations of TeX distribution for UNIX you needed p2c. I
think it is this same one. I very hope you'll notice that what I've done
below could have been done by a trained hairy monkey!
=================================================
cpu% hget -o p2c-1.20.1.tar.gz
'http://www.synaptics.com/people/daveg/p2c-1.20.1.tar.gz'
cpu% mkdir p2c
cpu% cd p2c
cpu% gunzip -c <../p2c-1.20.1.tar.gz | tar -xv
x
HP/import/asm.imp, 1332 bytes
x HP/import/fs.imp, 4894 bytes
x
HP/import/general_0.imp, 940 bytes
x HP/import/general_1.imp, 646 bytes
x
HP/import/general_2.imp, 911 bytes
x HP/import/general_3.imp, 232 bytes
x
HP/import/general_4.imp, 1992 bytes
x HP/import/hpib_0.imp, 775 bytes
x
HP/import/hpib_1.imp, 1359 bytes
x HP/import/hpib_2.imp, 1489 bytes
x
HP/import/hpib_3.imp, 1178 bytes
x HP/import/iodecl.imp, 11318 bytes
x
HP/import/misc.imp, 2478 bytes
x HP/import/sysdevs.imp, 15631 bytes
x
HP/import/sysglobals.imp, 13046 bytes
x HP/import/rnd.imp, 210 bytes
x
HP/include/asm.h, 1663 bytes
x HP/include/hpib_0.h, 435 bytes
x
HP/include/hpib_1.h, 710 bytes
x HP/include/fs.h, 4438 bytes
x
HP/include/general_0.h, 824 bytes
x HP/include/general_1.h, 690 bytes
x
HP/include/general_2.h, 862 bytes
x HP/include/general_3.h, 347 bytes
x
HP/include/general_4.h, 1497 bytes
x HP/include/hpib_2.h, 934 bytes
x
HP/include/hpib_3.h, 658 bytes
x HP/include/iodecl.h, 6087 bytes
x
HP/include/misc.h, 2815 bytes
x HP/include/rnd.h, 160 bytes
x
HP/include/sysdevs.h, 12249 bytes
x HP/include/sysglobals.h, 8748 bytes
x
Makefile, 1629 bytes
x README, 5669 bytes
x examples/fact.p, 299 bytes
x
examples/self.p, 1101 bytes
x examples/c/basic.c, 52947 bytes
x
examples/c/cref.c, 7649 bytes
x examples/c/e.c, 2640 bytes
x
examples/c/fact.c, 433 bytes
x examples/c/self.c, 1554 bytes
x
examples/cref.p, 11280 bytes
x examples/e.p, 2411 bytes
x examples/p2crc,
822 bytes
x examples/Makefile, 777 bytes
x examples/README, 1463 bytes
x
examples/basic.p, 66611 bytes
x examples/basic.doc, 11310 bytes
x
ftp.README, 1133 bytes
x src/README, 3024 bytes
x src/HISTORY, 26404
bytes
x src/p2c.man, 47539 bytes
x src/NOTES, 32785 bytes
x src/COPYING,
12488 bytes
x src/sys.p2crc, 78998 bytes
x src/Makefile, 5449 bytes
x
src/trans.c, 40665 bytes
x src/stuff.c, 13533 bytes
x src/out.c, 35574
bytes
x src/comment.c, 9620 bytes
x src/lex.c, 87350 bytes
x src/parse.c,
126397 bytes
x src/decl.c, 144578 bytes
x src/expr.c, 143339 bytes
x
src/pexpr.c, 109596 bytes
x src/funcs.c, 144081 bytes
x src/dir.c, 5264
bytes
x src/hpmods.c, 3182 bytes
x src/citmods.c, 31419 bytes
x
src/p2clib.c, 18218 bytes
x src/loc.p2clib.c, 185 bytes
x src/makeproto.c,
16398 bytes
x src/p2c.h, 13483 bytes
x src/trans.h, 79073 bytes
x
src/p2c.proto, 20013 bytes
x src/p2c.hdrs, 32223 bytes
x src/TAGS, 33605
bytes
x src/p2c.cat, 84298 bytes
x src/system.imp, 3784 bytes
x
src/system.m2, 803 bytes
x src/turbo.imp, 9333 bytes
x src/string.pas, 1802
bytes
x src/loc.p2crc, 138 bytes
x src/INSTALL, 5669 bytes
cpu%
ape/psh
bind: /386/bin/pub: file does not exist
$ echo $PATH
/bin:.
$
export PATH=/bin/ape:$PATH
$ echo $PATH
/bin/ape:/bin:.
$ make
Compiling
p2c, installing in /usr/fst/p2c/home...
cd src; make install
cc
makeproto.c -o makeproto
./makeproto -n -m -h -t16 -a35 -s1 -i
trans.c stuff.c out.c comment.c lex.c parse.c decl.c expr.c pexpr.c
funcs.c dir.c hpmods.c citmods.c -o p2c.proto
./makeproto -n -m -h -t16
-a35 -s0 -x trans.c stuff.c out.c comment.c lex.c parse.c decl.c expr.c
pexpr.c funcs.c dir.c hpmods.c citmods.c -o p2c.hdrs
if [ ! -d ../home ];
then mkdir ../home; fi
if [ ! -d .. ]; then mkdir ..; fi
if [ ! -d ../home
]; then mkdir ../home; fi
if [ ! -d ../home ]; then mkdir ../home; fi
if [
! -d ../home/p2c ]; then mkdir ../home/p2c; fi
cc -c
-DHASDUMPS -DP2C_HOME=\"`cd ../home; pwd`\" trans.c
cc
-c stuff.c
cc -c out.c
cc
-c comment.c
cc -c lex.c
cc
-c parse.c
cc -c decl.c
cc -c
expr.c
cc -c pexpr.c
cc -c
funcs.c
cc -c -DCUST1=hpmods -DCUST2=citmods
dir.c
cc -c hpmods.c
cc -c
citmods.c
cc trans.o stuff.o out.o comment.o lex.o
parse.o decl.o expr.o pexpr.o funcs.o dir.o hpmods.o citmods.o -o p2c
cp
p2c ../p2c
cc -c p2clib.c
cc
-c loc.p2clib.c
ar r libp2c.a p2clib.o loc.p2clib.o
ar: creating
libp2c.a
cp libp2c.a ../home/libp2c.a
if [ -f /usr/bin/ranlib -o -f
/bin/ranlib ]; then ranlib ../home/libp2c.a; fi
sed -e "s;--HOMEDIR--;`cd
../home; pwd`;" -e "s;--INCDIR--;`cd ../home/p2c; pwd`;" -e
"s;--LIBDIR--;`cd ../home; pwd`;" p2c.man >p2c.man.inst
if [ -f
/usr/bin/nroff -o -f /bin/nroff ]; then nroff -man p2c.man.inst >p2c.cat;
fi
cp p2c.cat ../home/p2c.1
cp p2c.h
../home/p2c/p2c.h
cp sys.p2crc ../home/p2crc
cp loc.p2crc
../home/loc.p2crc
cp system.imp ../home/system.imp
cp system.m2
../home/system.m2
cp turbo.imp ../home/turbo.imp
cp string.pas
../home/string.pas
Translating and compiling example files...
cd examples;
make comp
../p2c fact.p
fact, factorials
Translation completed.
c89
-I../home fact.c ../home/libp2c.a -o fact
../p2c e.p
initinteger,
divide
e.p, line 37: Note: Using % for possibly-negative arguments [317]
,
add, sub, e
e.p, line 121: Note: Using % for possibly-negative arguments
[317]
e.p, line 122: Note: Using % for possibly-negative arguments
[317]
e.p, line 123: Note: Using % for possibly-negative arguments
[317]
Translation completed.
c89 -I../home e.c ../home/libp2c.a -o
e
../p2c self.p
t, q, self
Translation completed.
c89 -I../home self.c
../home/libp2c.a -o self
../p2c cref.p
lookup, kw, cref, traverse,
crefprog
cref.p, line 228: Note: Null character at end of sprintf control
string [148]
Translation completed.
c89 -I../home cref.c ../home/libp2c.a
-o cref
../p2c basic.p
restoredata, clearloops, arraysize, clearvar,
clearvars, numtostr
basic.p, line 237: Note: Modification of string length
may translate incorrectly [146]
basic.p, line 248: Note: Modification of
string length may translate incorrectly [146]
, parse
basic.p, line 309:
Note: Modification of string length may translate incorrectly
[146]
basic.p, line 415: Note: Modification of string length may translate
incorrectly [146]
, listtokens, disposetokens, parseinput, errormsg, snerr,
tmerr, badsubscr,
realfactor, strfactor, stringfactor, intfactor, realexpr,
strexpr, stringexpr,
intexpr, require, skipparen, findvar, inot, ixor,
factor
basic.p, line 1029: Note: Range checking is OFF [216]
basic.p, line
1032: Note: Range checking is ON [216]
, upexpr, term
basic.p, line 1078:
Note: Using % for possibly-negative arguments [317]
, sexpr, relexpr,
andexpr, expr, checkextra, iseos, skiptoeos, findline,
mustfindline,
cmdend, cmdnew, cmdlist, cmdload, cmdrun, cmdsave, cmdbye,
cmddel,
cmdrenum, cmdprint, cmdinput, cmdlet, cmdgoto, cmdif, cmdelse,
skiploop,
cmdfor, cmdnext, cmdwhile, cmdwend, cmdgosub, cmdreturn, cmdread,
cmddata,
cmdrestore, cmdgotoxy, cmdon, cmddim, cmdpoke
basic.p, line 2073: Note:
Range checking is OFF [216]
basic.p, line 2077: Note: Range checking is ON
[216]
, exec
basic.p, line 2175/1552: Note: Line breaker spent 0.0 seconds,
5000 tries on line 1552 [251]
basic.p, line 2175/1566: Note: Line breaker
spent 0.0 seconds, 5000 tries on line 1566 [251]
, basic
Translation
completed.
c89 -I../home basic.c ../home/libp2c.a -lm -o basic
Running the
factorial example...
examples/fact
The factorial of 1 is 1
The factorial of
2 is 2
The factorial of 3 is 6
The factorial of 4 is 24
The factorial of 5
is 120
The factorial of 6 is 720
The factorial of 7 is 5040
The factorial
of 8 is 40320
The factorial of 9 is 362880
The factorial of 10 is
3628800
Running the 'e' computation example...
examples/e
Series:
0.00%
Series: 0.10%
Series: 0.10%
Series: 0.20%
Series: 0.30%
Series:
0.30%
Series: 0.40%
Series: 0.50%
Series: 0.60%
Series: 0.69%
Series:
0.79%
Series: 0.89%
Series: 0.99%
Series: 1.09%
Series: 1.29%
Series:
1.39%
Series: 1.49%
Series: 1.59%
Series: 1.79%
Series: 1.88%
Series:
1.98%
Series: 2.18%
Series: 2.28%
Series: 2.38%
Series: 2.58%
Series:
2.68%
Series: 2.88%
Series: 2.98%
Series: 3.08%
Series: 3.27%
Series:
3.37%
Series: 3.57%
Series: 3.67%
Series: 3.87%
Series: 4.07%
Series:
4.17%
Series: 4.37%
Series: 4.46%
Series: 4.66%
Series: 4.76%
Series:
4.96%
Series: 5.16%
Series: 5.26%
Series: 5.46%
Series: 5.65%
Series:
5.75%
Series: 5.95%
Series: 6.15%
Series: 6.25%
Series: 6.45%
Series:
6.65%
Series: 6.75%
Series: 6.94%
Series: 7.14%
Series: 7.34%
Series:
7.44%
Series: 7.64%
Series: 7.84%
Series: 8.04%
Series: 8.13%
Series:
8.33%
Series: 8.53%
Series: 8.73%
Series: 8.93%
Series: 9.03%
Series:
9.23%
Series: 9.42%
Series: 9.62%
Series: 9.82%
Series: 10.02%
Series:
10.12%
Series: 10.32%
Series: 10.52%
Series: 10.71%
Series: 10.91%
Series:
11.11%
Series: 11.31%
Series: 11.51%
Series: 11.61%
Series: 11.81%
Series:
12.00%
Series: 12.20%
Series: 12.40%
Series: 12.60%
Series: 12.80%
Series:
13.00%
Series: 13.19%
Series: 13.39%
Series: 13.59%
Series: 13.79%
Series:
13.99%
Series: 14.19%
Series: 14.38%
Series: 14.58%
Series: 14.78%
Series:
14.88%
Series: 15.08%
Series: 15.28%
Series: 15.48%
Series: 15.67%
Series:
15.87%
Series: 16.07%
Series: 16.27%
Series: 16.57%
Series: 16.77%
Series:
16.96%
Series: 17.16%
Series: 17.36%
Series: 17.56%
Series: 17.76%
Series:
17.96%
Series: 18.15%
Series: 18.35%
Series: 18.55%
Series: 18.75%
Series:
18.95%
Series: 19.15%
Series: 19.35%
Series: 19.54%
Series: 19.74%
Series:
19.94%
Series: 20.14%
Series: 20.44%
Series: 20.63%
Series: 20.83%
Series:
21.03%
Series: 21.23%
Series: 21.43%
Series: 21.63%
Series: 21.83%
Series:
22.02%
Series: 22.32%
Series: 22.52%
Series: 22.72%
Series: 22.92%
Series:
23.12%
Series: 23.31%
Series: 23.51%
Series: 23.71%
Series: 24.01%
Series:
24.21%
Series: 24.40%
Series: 24.60%
Series: 24.80%
Series: 25.00%
Series:
25.30%
Series: 25.50%
Series: 25.69%
Series: 25.89%
Series: 26.09%
Series:
26.29%
Series: 26.59%
Series: 26.79%
Series: 26.98%
Series: 27.18%
Series:
27.38%
Series: 27.68%
Series: 27.88%
Series: 28.08%
Series: 28.27%
Series:
28.47%
Series: 28.77%
Series: 28.97%
Series: 29.17%
Series: 29.37%
Series:
29.56%
Series: 29.86%
Series: 30.06%
Series: 30.26%
Series: 30.46%
Series:
30.75%
Series: 30.95%
Series: 31.15%
Series: 31.35%
Series: 31.65%
Series:
31.85%
Series: 32.04%
Series: 32.24%
Series: 32.54%
Series: 32.74%
Series:
32.94%
Series: 33.13%
Series: 33.43%
Series: 33.63%
Series: 33.83%
Series:
34.03%
Series: 34.33%
Series: 34.52%
Series: 34.72%
Series: 34.92%
Series:
35.22%
Series: 35.42%
Series: 35.62%
Series: 35.91%
Series: 36.11%
Series:
36.31%
Series: 36.61%
Series: 36.81%
Series: 37.00%
Series: 37.20%
Series:
37.50%
Series: 37.70%
Series: 37.90%
Series: 38.19%
Series: 38.39%
Series:
38.59%
Series: 38.89%
Series: 39.09%
Series: 39.29%
Series: 39.58%
Series:
39.78%
Series: 39.98%
Series: 40.28%
Series: 40.48%
Series: 40.67%
Series:
40.97%
Series: 41.17%
Series: 41.37%
Series: 41.67%
Series: 41.87%
Series:
42.06%
Series: 42.36%
Series: 42.56%
Series: 42.76%
Series: 43.06%
Series:
43.25%
Series: 43.45%
Series: 43.75%
Series: 43.95%
Series: 44.15%
Series:
44.44%
Series: 44.64%
Series: 44.84%
Series: 45.14%
Series: 45.34%
Series:
45.63%
Series: 45.83%
Series: 46.03%
Series: 46.33%
Series: 46.53%
Series:
46.73%
Series: 47.02%
Series: 47.22%
Series: 47.52%
Series: 47.72%
Series:
47.92%
Series: 48.21%
Series: 48.41%
Series: 48.71%
Series: 48.91%
Series:
49.11%
Series: 49.40%
Series: 49.60%
Series: 49.90%
Series: 50.10%
Series:
50.30%
Series: 50.60%
Series: 50.79%
Series: 51.09%
Series: 51.29%
Series:
51.49%
Series: 51.79%
Series: 51.98%
Series: 52.28%
Series: 52.48%
Series:
52.78%
Series: 52.98%
Series: 53.17%
Series: 53.47%
Series: 53.67%
Series:
53.97%
Series: 54.17%
Series: 54.46%
Series: 54.66%
Series: 54.96%
Series:
55.16%
Series: 55.36%
Series: 55.65%
Series: 55.85%
Series: 56.15%
Series:
56.35%
Series: 56.65%
Series: 56.85%
Series: 57.14%
Series: 57.34%
Series:
57.54%
Series: 57.84%
Series: 58.04%
Series: 58.33%
Series: 58.53%
Series:
58.83%
Series: 59.03%
Series: 59.33%
Series: 59.52%
Series: 59.82%
Series:
60.02%
Series: 60.32%
Series: 60.52%
Series: 60.81%
Series: 61.01%
Series:
61.21%
Series: 61.51%
Series: 61.71%
Series: 62.00%
Series: 62.20%
Series:
62.50%
Series: 62.70%
Series: 63.00%
Series: 63.19%
Series: 63.49%
Series:
63.69%
Series: 63.99%
Series: 64.19%
Series: 64.48%
Series: 64.68%
Series:
64.98%
Series: 65.18%
Series: 65.48%
Series: 65.67%
Series: 65.97%
Series:
66.17%
Series: 66.47%
Series: 66.67%
Series: 66.96%
Series: 67.16%
Series:
67.46%
Series: 67.66%
Series: 67.96%
Series: 68.15%
Series: 68.45%
Series:
68.65%
Series: 68.95%
Series: 69.25%
Series: 69.44%
Series: 69.74%
Series:
69.94%
Series: 70.24%
Series: 70.44%
Series: 70.73%
Series: 70.93%
Series:
71.23%
Series: 71.43%
Series: 71.73%
Series: 71.92%
Series: 72.22%
Series:
72.42%
Series: 72.72%
Series: 73.02%
Series: 73.21%
Series: 73.51%
Series:
73.71%
Series: 74.01%
Series: 74.21%
Series: 74.50%
Series: 74.70%
Series:
75.00%
Series: 75.20%
Series: 75.50%
Series: 75.79%
Series: 75.99%
Series:
76.29%
Series: 76.49%
Series: 76.79%
Series: 76.98%
Series: 77.28%
Series:
77.48%
Series: 77.78%
Series: 78.08%
Series: 78.27%
Series: 78.57%
Series:
78.77%
Series: 79.07%
Series: 79.27%
Series: 79.56%
Series: 79.86%
Series:
80.06%
Series: 80.36%
Series: 80.56%
Series: 80.85%
Series: 81.05%
Series:
81.35%
Series: 81.65%
Series: 81.85%
Series: 82.14%
Series: 82.34%
Series:
82.64%
Series: 82.94%
Series: 83.13%
Series: 83.43%
Series: 83.63%
Series:
83.93%
Series: 84.23%
Series: 84.42%
Series: 84.72%
Series: 84.92%
Series:
85.22%
Series: 85.52%
Series: 85.71%
Series: 86.01%
Series: 86.21%
Series:
86.51%
Series: 86.81%
Series: 87.00%
Series: 87.30%
Series: 87.50%
Series:
87.80%
Series: 88.10%
Series: 88.29%
Series: 88.59%
Series: 88.79%
Series:
89.09%
Series: 89.38%
Series: 89.58%
Series: 89.88%
Series: 90.08%
Series:
90.38%
Series: 90.67%
Series: 90.87%
Series: 91.17%
Series: 91.47%
Series:
91.67%
Series: 91.96%
Series: 92.16%
Series: 92.46%
Series: 92.76%
Series:
92.96%
Series: 93.25%
Series: 93.55%
Series: 93.75%
Series: 94.05%
Series:
94.25%
Series: 94.54%
Series: 94.84%
Series: 95.04%
Series: 95.34%
Series:
95.63%
Series: 95.83%
Series: 96.13%
Series: 96.43%
Series: 96.63%
Series:
96.92%
Series: 97.22%
Series: 97.42%
Series: 97.72%
Series: 97.92%
Series:
98.21%
Series: 98.51%
Series: 98.71%
Series: 99.01%
Series: 99.31%
Series:
99.50%
Series: 99.80%
Series: 100.00%
e = 2.
7182818284 5904523536 0287471352 6624977572 4709369995
9574966967 6277240766 3035354759 4571382178 5251664274
2746639193
2003059921 8174135966 2904357290 0334295260 5956307381 3232862794
3490763233 8298807531 9525101901
1573834187 9307021540 8914993488
4167509244 7614606680 8226480016 8477411853 7423454424 3710753907
7744992069
5517027618 3860626133 1384583000 7520449338 2656029760
6737113200 7093287091 2744374704 7230696977 2093101416
9283681902
5515108657 4637721112 5238978442 5056953696 7707854499 6996794686
4454905987 9316368892 3009879312
7736178215 4249992295 7635148220
8269895193 6680331825 2886939849 6465105820 9392398294 8879332036
2509443117
3012381970 6841614039 7019837679 3206832823 7646480429
5311802328 7825098194 5581530175 6717361332 0698112509
9618188159
3041690351 5988885193 4580727386 6738589422 8792284998 9208680582
5749279610 4841984443 6346324496
8487560233 6248270419 7862320900
2160990235 3043699418 4914631409 3431738143 6405462531 5209618369
0888707016
7683964243 7814059271 4563549061 3031072085 1038375051
0115747704 1718986106 8739696552 1267154688 9570350354
Final digits:
0212109
Running the self-printing Pascal example...
examples/self
>examples/self.out
cat examples/self.out
program self(input, output);
type
s = string[255]; n=integer;
var a : array [1..100] of s; i,j :
integer;
function t(a:integer):integer; begin if a<7 then t:=a else t:=a+11
end; function q(a:s):s;
var j:n;begin for j:=strlen(a)downto 1 do if
a[j]=#39 then strinsert(#39,a,j);q:=a;end;
begin
a[1] := 'program
self(input, output);';
a[2] := 'type s = string[255]; n=integer;';
a[3] := 'var a : array [1..100] of s; i,j : integer;';
a[4] := 'function
t(a:integer):integer; begin if a<7 then t:=a else t:=a+11 end; function
q(a:s):s;';
a[5] := ' var j:n;begin for j:=strlen(a)downto 1 do if
a[j]=#39 then strinsert(#39,a,j);q:=a;end;';
a[6] := 'begin';
a[18]
:= ' for i := 1 to 11 do begin setstrlen(a[i+6], 0);';
a[19] := '
strwrite(a[i+6],1,j,'' a['',t(i):1,''] := '''''', q(a[t(i)]),
'''''';'');';
a[20] := ' end;';
a[21] := ' for i := 1 to 22 do
writeln(a[i]);';
a[22] := 'end.';
for i := 1 to 11 do begin
setstrlen(a[i+6], 0);
strwrite(a[i+6],1,j,' a[',t(i):1,'] := ''',
q(a[t(i)]), ''';');
end;
for i := 1 to 22 do writeln(a[i]);
end.
diff
examples/self.p examples/self.out
Also try 'cref' and 'basic' in the
examples directory.
$
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* Re: [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL?
2001-12-13 21:52 [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? bwc
2001-12-13 23:56 ` [9fans] Pascal for Plan9: a HOWTO Skip Tavakkolian
@ 2001-12-13 23:57 ` Andrew Simmons
1 sibling, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Andrew Simmons @ 2001-12-13 23:57 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: 9fans
>
>I hope to have Oberon running on Plan 9 someday in the distant
>future.
>
Would that be the full system or just the language? If the latter, there's
at least one Oberon to C translator out there.
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
end of thread, other threads:[~2001-12-13 23:57 UTC | newest]
Thread overview: 3+ messages (download: mbox.gz / follow: Atom feed)
-- links below jump to the message on this page --
2001-12-13 21:52 [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? bwc
2001-12-13 23:56 ` [9fans] Pascal for Plan9: a HOWTO Skip Tavakkolian
2001-12-13 23:57 ` [9fans] Re: Plan9 Programming languages ! -- PASCAL? Andrew Simmons
This is a public inbox, see mirroring instructions
for how to clone and mirror all data and code used for this inbox;
as well as URLs for NNTP newsgroup(s).