Newsgroups: comp.compilers,comp.lang.misc,comp.archives.admin,news.answers,comp.answers From: free-compilers@idiom.berkeley.ca.us (Steve Robenalt) Subject: Catalog of compilers, interpreters, and other language tools [p1of5] Organization: Idiom Consulting / Berkeley, CA Date: Tue, 1 Mar 1994 12:00:15 GMT Archive-name: free-compilers/part1 Last-modified: 1994/2/28 Version: 6.4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Catalog of Free Compilers and Interpreters. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright (c) 1993, David Muir Sharnoff, All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) 1993, Steven Allen Robenalt, All Rights Reserved This list catalogues freely available software for language tools, which includes the following: compilers, compiler generators, interpreters, translators, important libraries, assemblers, etc. -- things whose user interface is a language. Natural language processing tools may also be included. This list is primarily aimed at developers rather than researchers, and consists mainly of citations for production quality systems. There is some overlap of coverage between this document and other lists and catalogs. See the references section for a list... All the listed items should be free and come with source code, exceptions have generally been deleted from the list in the past. If you find any such items in the list let me know and I'll remove them. The latest version of the catalog can be ftp'ed: get pub/compilers-list/free-compilers from idiom.berkeley.ca.us. This catalog is available through World Wide Web. A searchable hypertext version can be accessed through http://cui_www.unige.ch/freecomp. (As of the middle of January, the WWW version was still based on rev. 5.2) Not all entries have complete citations. Some fields are filled with question marks (?). Fields with both the ? and an entry are implicit requests for confirmation. Also, specific questions will often be asked [in brackets --ed]. Please send updates to . If you fill out the template (see the first entry in the tools section) it is a lot easier for me to keep things going. Thanks, -Steve Robenalt ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- overview (table of contents) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- introduction overview (table of contents) changes and history prototype entry tools scripting languages functional languages C and variants compiled, imperative languages object oriented languages LISP family langauges Wirth family languages logic programming languages concurrent, parallel, and simulation languages Forth family languages compiler generators and related tools mathematical tools and languages electrical engineering languages document formatting languages assemblers macro preprocessors special purpose languages natural languages curiosities unable to classify due to lack of knowledge references archives cross-reference ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- changes and history ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This document grew out of David Muir Sharnoff filing away postings that he saw (mostly Ed Vielmetti's postings to comp.archives) during 1991 and the first half of 1992. At the Summer 1992 USENIX Technical Conference, the other attendees of the archivists BOF convinced David to compile his data into a posting. David posted for about one year, then turned the list over to Mark Hopkins. Mark Hopkins took care of it for the summer of 1993 and then gave it back to David Sharnoff when it dropped off the net. Steve Robenalt has taken over the list maintenance from Dave, but Dave's organization, Idiom Consulting, remains as the focal point for information to be submitted. This month, it was called to my attention that there is a boycott of software for the Macin