Re: Wave that shook the world

From: Thomas Koenig <Thomas.Koenig@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2005 21:54:30 +0100 (CET)

Ken Plotkin <kplotkin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

>Which compiler did you use that enforced upper case?

A compiler for a Siemens/Fujitsu 7881 (hope I have that number
right) running BS/3000, a MVS clone. This machine had a whooping
total 32 MB main memory (although only 16 MB were available to
any single job, because of the 24-bit address restriction).

I _think_ the Siemens/Fujitsu VP 400 that I started working on in
the late '80s had the same restriction, but I'm not sure.
.

Follow-Ups:
- Re: Wave that shook the world
  - From: Gordon Sande

References:
- Wave that shook the world
  - From: James Van Buskirk
- Re: Wave that shook the world
  - From: Thomas Koenig
- Re: Wave that shook the world
  - From: Ken Plotkin

Prev by Date: Re: How to halt a running program without losing data?
Next by Date: Re: Wave that shook the world
Previous by thread: Re: Wave that shook the world
Next by thread: Re: Wave that shook the world
Index(es):
- Date
- Thread

Relevant Pages

Re: Assistance Reading Binary Data
... Ken Plotkin wrote: ... "unformatted isn't a pure stream of bytes", ... I'm also assuming Shaz does not have access to a F2003 ... compiler, but will be using an F77 or F90/95 compiler with 'binary' ...
(comp.lang.fortran)
Re: Wave that shook the world
... >compiler also didn't have enddo). ... separate characters. ... That's pretty much the way most F77 compilers ... Which compiler did you use that enforced upper case? ...
(comp.lang.fortran)
Re: Compiler Error
... That's actually a very good compiler. ... On the other hand, it has a lot of F90 features: ... If his program is too big for it, though, he should definitely switch ... Ken Plotkin ...
(comp.lang.fortran)