Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!uunet!samsung!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!wuarchive!mit-eddie!bbn.com!nic!kira!news From: pegram@kira.UUCP (Robert B. Pegram) Newsgroups: comp.sys.atari.st Subject: Re: Which Modula2 compiler ? Message-ID: <1991Feb2.231320.13563@uvm.edu> Date: 2 Feb 91 23:13:20 GMT References: <1991Feb1.151450.4419@cs.dal.ca> Sender: news@uvm.edu Organization: University of Vermont, Department of Computer Science Lines: 30 Raymond-Protection: enabled From article <1991Feb1.151450.4419@cs.dal.ca>, by silvert@cs.dal.ca (Bill Silvert): > In article <665330668.2246@minster.york.ac.uk> pete@SoftEng.UUCP (pete) writes: >>I've used 3 M2 compilers on the Atari ST over the past few years. >>I can only wholeheartedly recommend one of them. >> >>I have used an old version of the TDI (Modula-2 Software) compiler, which was >>OK but rather idiosyncratic - it used a very weird desktop environment >>and needed a DA to control it. However it had great documentation and >>good libraries. Don't know if it's still available though. > > TDI vanished several years ago. I had their development system (version > 3 I think). Unfortunately, some of the bugs in version 1 that got fixed > in version 2 reappeared in version 3, so a lot of my code broke. It had > some nice features and was reasonably fast if you compiled in a RAM > disk, but due to lots of disk access it was slow compiling to disk. > > > -- > William Silvert, Habitat Ecology Division, Bedford Inst. of Oceanography The ads that came with my copy of Lattice C (ported by HiSoft), indicate that HiSoft took TDI's orphan over as well as Lattice's (SAS owns Lattice now). Any comments from over the pond? How's the current version? Bob Pegram pegram@griffin.uvm.edu or ...!uvm-gen!pegram