CA-Realia: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 03:23, 3 February 2020

CA-Realia is a product line of development systems from Computer Associates.

History

Realia was traditionally a mainframe development system that targets IBM mainframes but also offered a DOS development front end.

Realia, Inc. was acquired by Pansophic Systems, Inc. in 1991.

CA-Visual Realia was developed for 16-bit Microsoft Windows that could both develop PC applications and be used for developing mainframe applications. The later CA-Realia II offered support for 32-bit OS/2 and Windows NT.

CA-Realia II supports DB2 development on Windows, OS/2 and on IBM mainframes, however when using COBOL indexed files there are small incompatibilities between the PC versions and the mainframe versions.

Products

CA-Realia 370 - assembler/debugger for IBM System/370 programs
CA-Realia II COBOL Plus
CA-Realia II Workbench
CA-Visual Realia
CA-Realia CICS
CA-Realia DL/1
CA-Realia IMS
CA-Realia JCL
CA-Realia ScreenIO

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 ==History==
-'''Realia''' was traditionally a mainframe development system that targets [[IBM]] mainframes but also offered a DOS development front end. Around 1990 a visual Realia COBOL version was developed for 16 bit [[Microsoft Windows]] that could both develop PC applications and be used for developing mainframe applications. The later '''CA-Realia II''' offered support for 32 bit OS/2 and Windows NT.
+'''Realia''' was traditionally a mainframe development system that targets [[IBM]] mainframes but also offered a DOS development front end.
+Realia, Inc. was acquired by Pansophic Systems, Inc. in 1991.
+CA-Visual Realia was developed for 16-bit [[Microsoft Windows]] that could both develop PC applications and be used for developing mainframe applications. The later '''CA-Realia II''' offered support for 32-bit OS/2 and Windows NT.
 CA-Realia II supports [[DB2]] development on Windows, OS/2 and on IBM mainframes, however when using COBOL indexed files there are small incompatibilities between the PC versions and the mainframe versions.