Path: utzoo!utgpu!watserv1!watmath!att!att!linac!uwm.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!usc!chaph.usc.edu!aludra.usc.edu!dpalermo
From: dpalermo@aludra.usc.edu (Dan Palermo)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: HyperC documentation wanted.
Message-ID: <12913@chaph.usc.edu>
Date: 3 Nov 90 03:54:36 GMT
References: <1990Nov2.222116.14820@wpi.WPI.EDU> <8496@darkstar.ucsc.edu>
Sender: news@chaph.usc.edu
Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Lines: 21
Nntp-Posting-Host: aludra.usc.edu

In article <8496@darkstar.ucsc.edu> unknown@ucscb.UCSC.EDU writes:
>	By the way, another advantage of ORCA C is that it's GS specific
>and will allow use of the ToolBox.. and the company that wrote it is
>still in existance!

   I have the ORCA/M Macro assembler and would love to see ORCA C on
my //c.  Since I can't have that, I am happy enough to try and stumble
through programming with Hyper C (without documentation).  I have been
programming in C for the past 3 years and have always wished there
would be a good implementation for my good 'ole //c so I could port some
of the stuff I have written for other systems.  Hyper C might just be what
I have been waiting for, but it is really difficult to make use of it
without the manuals.  It is lacking in a few areas (scanf, graphics,
floating point, expanded memory support, etc) but these things can be
added to it once its specifics are understood.
   Without the documentation it is quite a challege; with the manuals
it would be time to get to work!! ;-)  If anyone out there has any leads
on the authors or has a copy of the manuals, please post.

   Dan Palermo
   dpalermo@usc.edu