On Wed, 29 Nov 2000, ajp166 wrote:
UCSD P-system was tightly integrated with menues and
what amounts the
then
equivelent of an modern IDE. From the main system menu you go fo into
the filer
or editor, from the editor you could compile and run a program. If the
compiler
fails you end up back in the editor (screen oriented) with the cursor at
That reminds me of when I was heavily into Modula-2 programming under
MS-DOS over a decade ago, using the Fitted Software Tools compiler; it
was a great implementation of Modula-2, and it was neat the way one
could bracket in-line assembly code with "ASM" (and ENDASM? it's been
a while, I forget the exact syntax) as part of any program or module,
without having to do any extra work. It worked great, that is, until
I discovered a bug in the compiler that only became obvious when
programs became very large with lots of modules, etc. :-( So much for
the largish library of modules I'd put together... ah well. Aside
from the bug, it was most fun I ever had programming,
despite it being
under MS-DOS. Any other past/present Modula-2 hackers here?
--
Copyright (C) 2000 R. D. Davis "The best way to gain a true understanding of
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