Lattice C: Difference between revisions
Appearance
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Describe== | ==Describe== | ||
[[Image:Lattice-logo.png|right]] | [[Image:Lattice-logo.png|right]] | ||
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 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]] | |||
[[dbc III Library]] | |||
==Links== | ==Links== |
Revision as of 17:40, 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.
Optional libraries
Lattice Comm Library dbc III Library