Xref: utzoo comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d:3094 comp.sys.ibm.pc:29063 comp.os.cpm:2435
Path: utzoo!mnetor!tmsoft!dptcdc!berner!lethe!gerry
From: gerry@lethe.UUCP (Gerry)
Newsgroups: comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d,comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Wanted: PL/M-80 compiler
Summary: DRI  is a posssible PL/M-80 source
Message-ID: <2593@lethe.UUCP>
Date: 19 May 89 00:56:57 GMT
References: <808FYS-EH@FINTUVM> <26@oink.UUCP>
Organization: Systems Software
Lines: 38

In article <26@oink.UUCP>, jep@oink.UUCP (James E. Prior) writes:
> In article <808FYS-EH@FINTUVM> FYS-EH@FINTUVM.BITNET (Esa Heinonen) writes:
> >Does anyone know if there is a PL/M-80 compiler (commercial
> >or otherwise) for use in MS-DOS machines?
> >
> >Intel does not sell one, and we need one bad. We have old
> >code to maintain, and converting it to some other language
> >doesn't sound like fun to me...
> 
> There's a company down in Florida that sells some products to let
> you run old ISIS (8080) programs on ordinary PCs.  I've been using
> 
> The company is
> 	Micro Interfaces
>	< addresses and discussion deleted >
>

As memeory serves Digital Research used PL/M to develop CP/Ms and they offered
their version on a number of platforms.  Later they even came out with PL/1
(subset G) on CP/M machines and PCs.  With this background they're certainly
worth querying.

The only address I have for them is from my CP/M-86 documentation circa '83.
Here it is:

	Digital Research
	P.O. Box 579
	160 Central Avenue
	Pacific Grove, CA  93950
	U.S.A.

	408-649-3896

With some luck, you may be able to locate one of the European reps with some
knowledge of the product.

Good hunting,
ger