UCSD Pascal: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:11, 2 January 2016

Created during the latter half of the 1970's, USCD Pascal is an interpreted version of the Pascal programming language developed at the University of California, San Diego under the leadership of Kenneth Bowles and gets its name from the initials of the university. The system is based on ETH Pascal and uses the same p-code interpreter/virtual machine and was initially a straight port of the Pascal system to the types of microcomputers that and mimicked the French Micral microcomputer that had gained such a Pascal system port a few years earlier.

UCSD Pascal implementations

OS/2 Pascal tools based on UCSD Pascal

Cabot UCSD Pascal Commercial - Discontinued
Pecan UCSD Pascal - 16 bit only - Discontinued
ucsd-psystem-xc - Open Source - Discontinued.

OS/2 Pascal tools that offer some UCSD Pascal compatibility

Free Pascal - Open source - Current - Very limited compatibility in more recent versions.

Operating systems based on, or compatible with UCSD Pascal

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-Created during the latter half of the 1970's, USCD Pascal is an interpreted version of the [[Pascal]] programming language developed at the University of California, San Diego under the leadership of Ken Bowles and gets its name from the initials of the university. The system is based on [[ETH Pascal]] and uses the same [[p-code]] interpreter/virtual machine.
+Created during the latter half of the 1970's, USCD Pascal is an interpreted version of the [[Pascal]] programming language developed at the University of California, San Diego under the leadership of Kenneth Bowles and gets its name from the initials of the university. The system is based on [[ETH Pascal]] and uses the same [[p-code]] interpreter/virtual machine and was initially a straight port of the Pascal system to the types of microcomputers that
+and mimicked the French Micral microcomputer that had gained such a Pascal system port a few years earlier.
 ==UCSD Pascal implementations==