Lattice C: Difference between revisions
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A development system for 16 bit OS/2 and DOS that compromised an editor, ANSI C compiler, linker, debugger, librarian, make and sundry utilities but not an IDE in the modern sense. The company also offered a cross compiler that targeted 68000 processors and a DOS based compiler that offered cross compilation to Z80 processors and included target support for [[CP/M]]. Lattice became quite well known as a name on C development systems for the Atari ST and Amiga computers but these were actually third party ports and not made by the Lattice company itself. | A development system for 16 bit OS/2 and DOS that compromised an editor, ANSI C compiler, linker, debugger, librarian, make and sundry utilities but not an IDE in the modern sense. The company also offered a cross compiler that targeted 68000 processors and a DOS based compiler that offered cross compilation to Z80 processors and included target support for [[CP/M]]. Lattice became quite well known as a name on C development systems for the Atari ST and Amiga computers but these were actually third party ports and not made by the Lattice company itself. | ||
===Optional libraries=== | ====Optional libraries==== | ||
[[Lattice Comm Library]] | *[[Lattice Comm Library]] | ||
[[dbc III Library]] | *[[dbc III Library]] | ||
==Links== | ==Links== |
Revision as of 17:52, 9 December 2014
Describe

A development system for 16 bit OS/2 and DOS that compromised an editor, ANSI C compiler, linker, debugger, librarian, make and sundry utilities but not an IDE in the modern sense. The company also offered a cross compiler that targeted 68000 processors and a DOS based compiler that offered cross compilation to Z80 processors and included target support for CP/M. Lattice became quite well known as a name on C development systems for the Atari ST and Amiga computers but these were actually third party ports and not made by the Lattice company itself.