Re: Solaris & QNX
My question was meant specifically for Solaris on sparcstations, because
it is what we use at work, and it has a great profesionnal user base .
There is a linux port for UltraSparc stations, called ultra-linux (by
redhat)
but I'm not an administrator and I can't do all I want with it. I even
haven't
a station myself, I connect through Exceed (X-connectivity) from my PC
under NT (and I don't have administrator rights on it too...)
That is life. I'm the boss at home, after midnight. when kids and wife are
sleeping. and I am free to sleep on my keyboard... Well. The past weeks
I didn't touch a lot my computer, I must prepare my holidays (important
thing, no?) and play music. I'm an Off-topic guy.
Anyway, about the ports of euphoria, RDS has the sources and only
Rob will do an 'official' port. Using gcc, he has the ability to target a
lot of platforms, as long as he avoids using some hardware specificities
of any platform, bios calls ...
I didn't know haskell. A functional language? what do you do with it?
I did a try with caml last year... it made me love euphoria much more...
Riwal Raude
rauder at thmulti.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Norm Goundry [SMTP:bonk1000 at HOTMAIL.COM]
> Sent: Thursday, July 22, 1999 4:46 PM
> To: EUPHORIA at LISTSERV.MUOHIO.EDU
> Subject: Re: Solaris & QNX
>
> Yes, I too would welcome more attention towards RISC type chips, and any
> movement towards them such as porting to Linux-driven Sparcies gets my
> small vote. This lateral movement only gets me closer to the Playstation2
> and its EE monster cpu setup. 
>
> I Would like to ask Raude Riwal to keep this site posted as to his
> successes and failures with such ports so that we can see how it all
> developes in the next while. I spent a whole day trying to give myself
> some
> understanding about possibilties regarding a possible port to the QNX
> system, and came to the conclusion that this is not such a hot idea. QNX
> seems to be far too expensive and exclusive to work on, though I would
> certainly like to hear any opposing views to these if I am wrong. Instead
> I have been looking at HASKELL and its compiler HUGG. It is free, it is
> designed to work with 32bit, it is powerful and it can be compiled to
> almost any platform going, including MIPS and SPARC and x86. Go take a
> look at it at many of the sites that support it or HASKELL. I would say
> that if I was going to attempt a port of EU, or building an EU Emulator to
> run on any of the RISC platforms (including ARM and PowerPC) that
> something
> like this would be the place to start. Unless you can do Assembly on the
> R3000 and up series, of course, but who can do that.
>
> Feed-back please,
> Norm
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