Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!usc!samsung!crackers!m2c!wpi.WPI.EDU!kamal
From: kamal@wpi.WPI.EDU (Kamal Z Zamli)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: Looking for the DOS Tiny C program
Message-ID: <1990Dec19.113608.5311@wpi.WPI.EDU>
Date: 19 Dec 90 11:36:08 GMT
References: <4279.276E1BBA@urchin.fidonet.org>
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Lines: 24

In article <4279.276E1BBA@urchin.fidonet.org> Bob.Stout@p6.f506.n106.z1.fidonet.org (Bob Stout) writes:
>In a message of <Dec 13 15:42>, Nelson Lee (root@psddevl.UUCP ) writes: 
>
>
> >I am looking for the DOS Tiny C. Please send information to
> >dciem!psddevl!nelson or phone Nelson at (416) 452-3158.
>
>  Although it probably hasn't seen much distribution in Usenet/Internet 
>circles yet, there's an excellent alternative to both Tiny C and Small C in a 
>little jewel called Micro-C. It's shareware and, like the others, registration 
>brings full source (very well written I should add), but it's actually a useful 
>compiler! Coming with interchangable code generators for 80x86, 6809, 68HC11, 
>8085/Z-80/64180, and 6502, the as-delivered 80x86 version includes useful 
>library functions including, fast windowing, a TSR package, interrupt-driven 
>serial I/O, and others. It has an excellent optimizer and compiles much quicker 
>than the Hendrix compiler, producing much tighter executables. Execution speeds 
>are typically much faster as well. All in all, highly recommended. I'll call 
>you and see about getting you a copy. The author's name is Dave Dunfield and is 
>most accessible via Bix (ID: ddunfield). 

I feel I should add something to this posting... You need an assembler and 
a linker ( MASM and Link ) because Micro C convert you C program to 
assembly language and then assemble them using MASM..... 
It is indeed a very good C compiler !!!!! and small too