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PA2AGA > TCPDIG 05.10.96 16:26l 83 Lines 2993 Bytes #-10864 (0) @ EU
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Date: Wed, 02 Oct 96 18:10:54 MET
Message-Id: <tcp_96_208>
From: pa2aga
To: tcp_broadcast@pa2aga-10
Subject: TCP-Group Digest 96/208
X-BBS-Msg-Type: B
TCP-Group Digest Wed, 2 Oct 96 Volume 96 : Issue 208
Today's Topics:
FORTH in NOS
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Date: Tue, 1 Oct 1996 09:29:36 +0100 (BST)
From: Alan Cox <alan@cymru.net>
Subject: FORTH in NOS
> they felt it was worth continuing on, as there will soon be native
> compilers, and the speed would then surpass the C code. 1/10 the
Unlikely to surpass. You ought be able to get level however. In fact
you can construct a (non trivial) java to C translation.
> Over the last 10 years there have been about 4000 memory leaks fixed
> and re-fixed. At least you don't have a memory leak with Java :-)
You can do. Its much harder to get memory trampling (although note if
you render java to native code you either take a nontrivial speed
hit or you lose that) - You do get the chance to try it one way debug it
and then flip it over - akin to the rather nice bounds checking gcc.
> sad, and I never looked at the language since. I think I was learning
> Small-C or some such 8080 product, and working in Reverse Polish is
> limited to my HP-48 calculator :-)
Well we could put small C into the KA9Q code. Or write something like a simple
6502 emulator and use the 6502 rcc cross compiler kt with it. It does sound
suspiciously to me like the answer to the problem of user written tools and
the like is to use an OS designed for that job, and layer stuff on it - be
that Linux, Minix, whatever
Alan
------------------------------
End of TCP-Group Digest V96 #208
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