Search Results for "git:/git.code.sf.net/p/docfetcher/code"

...Binaries can be found on their server[1] and on the one of the University of Linz[2] where Mössenböck's group did further development after he left ETH and the Group at ETH concentrated on System 3. More Information can be found in the wiki https://sourceforge.net/p/oberon/wiki/Home/ of this Project and on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberon_(operating_system). In 2013 they were moved here for easy access and, in case of interest, collaboration on further development. The Oberon mailing list[3] is an established channel for its discussion and followed also by the administrators of this SF project...

...This may be done in separate shell scripts or make files and is inherently dependent on the C compiler and linkage editor being used. Although normally not read by the user, the C code generated by Ofront+ is kept as readable as possible, nicely formatted, should not produce any C compiler error messages or warnings and is tuned for efficient execution. In fact, an Oberon program translated by Ofront+ can be expected to execute as fast and read as well as an equivalent hand-coded C program. Ofront+ is based on Ofront by Software Templ OEG. ...

An Oberon-2 compatible source code translator which will produce C++ or Object-C files from Oberon input files. Extensions will be included to allow infix operator definitions, enumerated types, complex numbers, strings, and OS interface modules.

Cross compiler for a dialect of Component Pascal programming language targetting at the Intel 8051-like CPUs (and support tools for such a compiler).

This compiler tries to detect pieces of code in a program that are not dependant and compile them in a way that the resulting code can be execuded in parallel on a runtime system built to support this. Only an experiment for my thesis.