Search Results for "ghost 4 linux"

XPL Compiler for the XEROX SIGMA 7 written at Lawrence Livermore Labs in 1971. This compiler ran under the GORDO Operating System. This project includes a SLR(K) grammar analyzer written by Frank DeRemer. Both the compiler and grammar analyzer have been ported to run under UNIX.

This is a self compiling XPL compiler for the Modcomp III/IV and Classic. The XPL language is described in the book "A Compiler Generator" by McKeeman, Horning and Wortman. This project has two compilers. The first was written in the late 1970's and released to the Modcomp Users Group (MUSE). The second compiler is an extension of the first that includes a Common Sub-Expression optimizer. XPL was used to write the HAL/S compiler for NASA about the same time this XPL compiler was being...

XPL is a dialect of PL/1 documented in the book "A Compiler Generator" by McKeeman, Horning and Wortman, published by Prentice-Hall, 1970, ISBN 13-155077-2. In 1996 David E. Bodenstab ported the compiler to the Intel 486 running on FreeBSD Unix. In 2020 Daniel E. Weaver ported the compiler to Linux. As of November 2020 the Linux port runs on both Linux and the Apple MAC. However Apple has deprecated the 32 bit mode of the Intel processors. This XPL compiler is not compatible with 64 bit...

Student Programming Language (SPL) compiles and executes programs written in a subset of PL/I. SPL was created by David B. Wortman in 1969 at Stanford University as a teaching tool for beginning programmers. In 1970 the compiler was modified by Robin A. Vowels at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology to be more compatible with the PL/I language. The compiler is written in XPL using an MSP parser. XPL is described in the book "A Compiler Generator" by McKeeman, Horning and Wortman.

This is an XPL compiler for the PDP-10 written by Richard L. Brisbey II and R. H. Hey in the mid 70's. This compiler was released into the public domain through DECUS. This source repository includes all the source and text files from the original DECUS release tape plus a port of the compiler that will run on more modern computers. The compiler port requires 64-bit hardware which is used to emulate the 36-bit data word of the PDP-10.