Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!samsung!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sunybcs!uhura.cc.rochester.edu!rochester!udel!freezer!gdtltr
From: gdtltr@freezer.it.udel.edu (Gary Duzan)
Newsgroups: alt.sources.wanted
Subject: Re: CTYPE (English-to-C translator) wanted
Message-ID: <25090@nigel.udel.EDU>
Date: 19 Jul 90 19:36:29 GMT
References: <1767@sud509.ed.ray.com>
Sender: usenet@ee.udel.EDU
Reply-To: gdtltr@freezer.it.udel.edu (Gary Duzan)
Organization: Brain Dead Innovations, Inc. (BDI)
Lines: 33

In article <1767@sud509.ed.ray.com> rogers@sud509.RAY.COM (Andrew Rogers) writes:
=>Remember CTYPE?  It was a public-domain program (apparently quite old by the
=>time I first saw it in 1985) which served as an English-to-C (and back again)
=>translator.  You could type something like
=>
=>	declare foo as array 4 of pointer to function returning int
=>
=>and it would reply
=>
=>	int (*foo[4])();
=>
=>I understand that someone has recently expanded CTYPE to handle full ANSI C,
=>including function prototypes, etc.  Does anyone have this version (or even
=>the original), or know where it is available?
=>
=>Thanks,
=>Andrew W. Rogers

   You should be able to get cdecl (which seems to do the job) from the
comp.sources.unix (or is it .misc?) archive on uunet. I believe they also
have c++decl.

                                        Gary Duzan
                                        Time  Lord
                                    Third Regeneration



--
                          gdtltr@freezer.it.udel.edu
   _o_                    --------------------------                      _o_
 [|o o|] If you can square, round, or cube a number, why not sphere it? [|o o|]
  |_O_|         "Don't listen to me; I never do." -- Doctor Who          |_O_|