On 9/12/2011 20:30, Skybuck Flying wrote:
Well I hope the pascal language is updated so semicolons become required for
end's.
semicolons terminate statements... end does not...
Take a long hard look at the P4 or P5 code and you will find a lot of if then
else statements with *wrong identatio
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 2:30 AM, Skybuck Flying wrote:
> Well I hope the pascal language is updated so semicolons become required for
> end's.
lol!
> Take a long hard look at the P4 or P5 code and you will find a lot of if
> then else statements with wrong identation as well, this makes it somew
Well I hope the pascal language is updated so semicolons become required for
end's.
Take a long hard look at the P4 or P5 code and you will find a lot of if
then else statements with wrong identation as well, this makes it somewhat
hard to understand which else belongs to which if, it also mak
Skybuck Flying schrieb:
end
until a < b;
^ This code should produce an error becomes end is not ended with a
semicolon –> ;
Please understand Pascal first, before you try to modify it.
DoDi
___
fpc-devel maillist - fpc-devel@lists.freepascal
On Sun, Sep 11, 2011 at 1:51 PM, Skybuck Flying wrote:
> ^ This code should produce an error becomes end is not ended with a
> semicolon –> ;
Looks like you are not aware that Pascal uses semicolon as separators,
not statement enders. AFAIK the code you posted is valid, and so it is
to write for
On 11/09/2011 13:51, Skybuck Flying wrote:
>
> The P5 code is not properly indented.
Now you are on the border line of ridiculous! Simply run the code
through JCF (Jedi Code Formatter), and the code will look exactly as you
specified in all of 2 seconds!
Regards,
- Graeme -
--
fpGUI Toolki
P5 is also in an unusuable state.
It should not be allowed to write code as follows:
repeat
if a < b then
begin
end
until a < b;
^ This code should produce an error becomes end is not ended with a semicolon
–> ;
This confuses Delphi’s source beautifier, which could be seen as a short comin
> 1. Very old.
1976
> 2. Written by a C programmer or so or a really old pascal
> programmer.
By Wirth and colleagues, the inventor/developer of pascal.
> 4. It has a huge ammount of q's, p's, kl's and
> lpt's as variable names
1976: 4k memory board 100$, 140M hard disk cabinet 8$
Flying
To: FPC developers' list
Sent: Sun, September 11, 2011 12:01:50 AM
Subject: Re: RE : [fpc-devel] Project Idea: Mini-FPC
"
Have a look at the P4 pascal compiler
"
Ok, I had a look at it.
"
http://homepages.cwi.nl/~steven/pascal/ .
"
Nice site.
"
The whole c
"
Have a look at the P4 pascal compiler
"
Ok, I had a look at it.
"
http://homepages.cwi.nl/~steven/pascal/ .
"
Nice site.
"
The whole compiler is written in pascal and is only 4000 lines in 1 file.
"
Line-wise not to bad, the code itself also looks not to bad, but it does
look:
1. Very o
-Original Message-
From: Hans-Peter Diettrich
Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2011 2:12 PM
To: FPC developers' list
Subject: Re: [fpc-devel] Project Idea: Mini-FPC
Skybuck Flying schrieb:
Nano would be:
One integer type, one string type, branch support, loop support, basic
su
On Sat, Sep 10, 2011 at 11:34 PM, Jeff Duntemann wrote:
> Three years ago I started rewriting my BP7 Pascal book for FPC, but the
> issue of which IDE would be better for beginners drove me nuts. I looked
> around for something simple and reliable and eventually set the project
> aside. Lazarus is
That just may do the job.
Three years ago I started rewriting my BP7 Pascal book for FPC, but the
issue of which IDE would be better for beginners drove me nuts. I looked
around for something simple and reliable and eventually set the project
aside. Lazarus is really the way to go for an IDE,
> > > Maybe we could/should put a fpc compilable version of
> > this into the
> > > > fpc
> > > docs, and into the fpc distribution? Can't imagine that one
> > could do
> > > anything smaller or more portable?
> >
> > P4 is not FPC compilable. It uses ISO style filehandling
> > iirc.
>
> Correct.
>
> > > Maybe we could/should put a fpc compilable version of
> this into the
> > > fpc
> > docs, and into the fpc distribution? Can't imagine that one
> could do
> > anything smaller or more portable?
>
> P4 is not FPC compilable. It uses ISO style filehandling
> iirc.
Correct.
And it uses al
In our previous episode, John Lee said:
> >
> > Maybe we could/should put a fpc compilable version of this into the fpc
> docs, and into the fpc distribution? Can't imagine that one could do
> anything smaller or more portable?
P4 is not FPC compilable. It uses ISO style filehandling iirc.
___
>
>
> Have a look at the P4 pascal compiler
> http://homepages.cwi.nl/~steven/pascal/ . The whole compiler is written in
> pascal and is only 4000 lines in 1 file. It generates a high level pcode
> and
> comes with a pcode interpreter (1000 lines of pascal in a second file).
> Simpler you can't get
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
On Sat, 10 Sep 2011, Jeff Duntemann wrote:
If a "mini-FPC" were to be created to help popularize the Pascal
language and get beginners interested and up to speed, it would be
more useful to provide a simple IDE than a stripped-down compiler. The
console FP IDE has n
> None, redcode, cuda.
>
> Mini-fpc could be reduced to show proportions that it becomes
> virtual, an
> exercise at seperating the processing of the pascal language
> and giving
> meaning/sense to the tokens so it becomes ready for
> assembling. It could be
> reduced to such a level that it
On Sat, 10 Sep 2011 16:51:36 +0200 (CEST)
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
>
>
> On Sat, 10 Sep 2011, Jeff Duntemann wrote:
>
> > If a "mini-FPC" were to be created to help popularize the Pascal language
> > and
> > get beginners interested and up to speed, it would be more useful to
> > provide
Am 10.09.2011 15:42, schrieb Jeff Duntemann:
If a "mini-FPC" were to be created to help popularize the Pascal
language and get beginners interested and up to speed, it would be more
useful to provide a simple IDE than a stripped-down compiler. The
console FP IDE has never worked well for me (cras
On Sat, 10 Sep 2011, Jeff Duntemann wrote:
If a "mini-FPC" were to be created to help popularize the Pascal language and
get beginners interested and up to speed, it would be more useful to provide
a simple IDE than a stripped-down compiler. The console FP IDE has never
worked well for me (c
If a "mini-FPC" were to be created to help popularize the Pascal
language and get beginners interested and up to speed, it would be more
useful to provide a simple IDE than a stripped-down compiler. The
console FP IDE has never worked well for me (crashes a lot) and Lazarus
is very large and in
Skybuck Flying schrieb:
Nano would be:
One integer type, one string type, branch support, loop support, basic
support, object orientation support, property support, array support,
virtual methods support.
You'll have much trouble in *removing* existing features from FPC,
affecting parser,
On 9 Sep 11, at 14:15, Skybuck Flying wrote:
> "
> 1) Floating point support is necessary for the compiler to compile/build
> itself, because floating point number support needs to be available in the
> compiler itself (otherwise source files containing floating point numbers
> cannot be processed
3 comments:
"
1) Floating point support is necessary for the compiler to compile/build
itself, because floating point number support needs to be available in the
compiler itself (otherwise source files containing floating point numbers
cannot be processed by the compiler).
"
Why would a basic/co
"
Have you looked at target "embedded" ?
"
Just took a look at it it's still quite big/huge and uses arm ?
"
For what specific platform are you contemplating this for ?
"
None, redcode, cuda.
Mini-fpc could be reduced to show proportions that it becomes virtual, an
exercise at seperating the
cessary to support a given
processor and it's "system" unit.
John
From: Tomas Hajny
To: FPC developers' list
Sent: Fri, September 9, 2011 3:45:54 PM
Subject: Re: [fpc-devel] Project Idea: Mini-FPC
On Fri, September 9, 2011 03:48, Skybuck Fly
On Fri, September 9, 2011 03:48, Skybuck Flying wrote:
Hello,
> Here is an idea to help new-comers to FPC understand how it works:
>
> A new project could be created which would be called: "Mini-FPC".
>
> The purpose of the project is to demonstrate how FPC compiles/builds
> itself
> and how it
Hello,
Here is an idea to help new-comers to FPC understand how it works:
A new project could be created which would be called: "Mini-FPC".
The purpose of the project is to demonstrate how FPC compiles/builds itself
and how it implements basic platform/cpu support.
So the very minimum goal o
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