Microway: Difference between revisions
Created page with "In 1982 Microway introduced a set of runtime libraries that made it possible to use an 8087 in the original IBM PC. In 1986 NDP Fortran-386 was introduced. It was foll..." |
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==Products== | ==Products== | ||
* [[MicroEMACS|Mike]] - A version of MicroEMACS adopted to fit Microway language packages, available as a free download and shipped with the NDP Tools package. | |||
* [[NDP C-386]] | |||
* [[NDP C/C++]] | * [[NDP C/C++]] | ||
* [[NDP Fortran]] | * [[NDP Fortran]] | ||
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* NDP OS/2 Developers Pack (includes NDP Compiler and IBM OS/2 Toolkit) | * NDP OS/2 Developers Pack (includes NDP Compiler and IBM OS/2 Toolkit) | ||
* [[NDP Pascal]] | * [[NDP Pascal]] | ||
* NDP Tools - Optional tools package | |||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
* | * [https://www.microway.com Microway homepage] | ||
[[Category:Companies]] | [[Category:Companies]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:51, 10 January 2023
In 1982 Microway introduced a set of runtime libraries that made it possible to use an 8087 in the original IBM PC. In 1986 NDP Fortran-386 was introduced. It was followed by NDP C in 1987. All NDP compilers were written in Pascal.
Products
- Mike - A version of MicroEMACS adopted to fit Microway language packages, available as a free download and shipped with the NDP Tools package.
- NDP C-386
- NDP C/C++
- NDP Fortran
- NDP Fortran-Pentium Compiler for OS/2
- NDP OS/2 Developers Pack (includes NDP Compiler and IBM OS/2 Toolkit)
- NDP Pascal
- NDP Tools - Optional tools package