RE: GPC compile on Mac OS X 10.10.5?

Also in another message I think you said you use schemas, which aren't

ISO 7185. But thank you so much for the link, I will look it over.

Another "lead" is the p5c project, which is yet another ISO 7185 to C

translator. Can't vouch for how it works (having not used it). Its

on sourceforge.

-------- Original Message --------

Subject: Re: GPC compile on Mac OS X 10.10.5?

From: Schneider <[email protected] >

Date: Wed, January 27, 2016 11:25 am

To: <[email protected] >

Cc: <[email protected] >

Scott:

> On another subject entirely, Do you publish your programs, ie., are

> they available somewhere?

https://alum.mit.edu/www/toms/delila/delilaprograms.html

Note that alum.mit.edu/www/toms points to the current location of my

website, so if you use that it should always work even if my website

moves again.

> I'd be interested in large ISO 7185 compliant programs for compiler

> testing. Strict ISO 7185 programs are kinda rare.

The only exception is that some programs need the date and time. They

all use a procedure called getdatetime which is compiler specific.

I have several programs named time*.p for different compilers. They

contain 'modules' for the time functions. Long ago I recognized that

insertion methods were not standard in Pascal, so I wrote a program -

'module' https://alum.mit.edu/www/toms/delila/module.html - which can

transfer chunks of text between Pascal programs. So I use module to

transfer the time modules into a program and then they compile.

Other than the time modules, I can't guarantee that they are all

"strict ISO 7185 programs" but I try to stick to the original Wirth

definition. So if you set aside the programs that contain

'getdatetime' it would be a pretty clean set.

You could also use the timenul.p program to neuter any program.

(That is, use module to transfer the modules of timenul.p into

Delila programs that use time).

Since you would like large programs, the biggest is probably delila.p

- but it uses time modules.

If you find bugs, I'd appreciate knowing about them.

Tom

Thomas D. Schneider, Ph.D.

Senior Investigator

National Institutes of Health

National Cancer Institute

Center for Cancer Research

Gene Regulation and Chromosome Biology Laboratory

Molecular Information Theory Group

Frederick, Maryland 21702-1201

[email protected]

https://schneider.ncifcrf.gov (current link)

https://alum.mit.edu/www/toms (permanent link)

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