We may be able to get the compiler from the original author:
I found this info at http://computer-programming-forum.com/2 ... e7d1ed.htm
Code: Select all
(i) Cambridge University Modula-2
(a) Cambridge University
(b) Peter Robinson
Computer Laboratory
(c) Cambridge University
New Museums Site
Pembroke Street
Cambridge CB2 3QG
Great Britain
(d) VAX, MC68000, NS32016
(e) Various Unixes and others
(g) First Edition system, entirely new local libraries
Note:
"We have now put the distribution of all our Modula-2 systems
(for VAX, 68000, and 32016) in the hands of a local company.
Please contact them for further information:
Qudos Limited
Cambridge Science Park
Milton Road
Cambridge CB4 4FD
Great Britain
Telephone: +44 223 420033
Facsimile: +44 223 420946
Telex: 818114
They are not interested in offering support for the language, but
should be willing to provide you with a binary kit or sources.",
Peter Robinson, 8 March 1989
Mick Jordan later developed into an ARM version and Modula3. We *might* be able
to get a version of the 32016 compiler if we can contact Peter Robinson or anyone
who was at Qudos. (I'm assuming Peter Robinson is retired and Qudos no longer exists.)
Is anyone in this group from the UK still in contact with him or know where he is now?
Or has anyone here squirrelled away a copy of the modula 2 compiler sources for the 32016?
I think we have the library, it's just the actual compiler that's missing. There are other modula2
compilers to be found but none I'm aware of with the 32016 code generator. A last resort option
would be a modula2 to c translator and a 32016 C compiler but the Panos sources make big
assumptions about the generated code when interfacing with asm code.
G