[88552] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Where will you get your next meal?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Emergency Food Supply)
Wed Sep 14 09:37:14 2016
Date: Wed, 14 Sep 2016 15:28:09 +0200
From: "Emergency Food Supply" <Lindon-Farms@foodkitt.bid>
Reply-To: "Emergency Food Supply" <Lindon-Farms@foodkitt.bid>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
--17637b3b14c4cb5a456964367706f355
Content-Type: text/plain;
Where will you get your next meal?
http://foodkitt.bid/oHHxdUujaWa52i9NTC69PpQnX-j4uC9qI6_ftGPqggc
You ready when disaster hits?
Feed your family during emergencies
http://foodkitt.bid/oHHxdUujaWa52i9NTC69PpQnX-j4uC9qI6_ftGPqggc
Where will you get your next meal?
Most popular long-term food storage
to re-move
http://foodkitt.bid/taOJgjh36KuRT3fwDISU8c3r0k-e8Fofx7KfO8zGMMg
To propagate the language rapidly, a compiler "porting kit" was created in Zurich that included a compiler that generated code for a "virtual" stack machine, i.e., code that lends itself to reasonably efficient interpretation, along with an interpreter for that code – the Pascal-P system. The P-system compilers were termed Pascal-P1, Pascal-P2, Pascal-P3, and Pascal-P4. Pascal-P1 was the first version, and Pascal-P4 was the last to come from Zurich. The version termed Pascal-P1 was coined after the fact for the many different sources for Pascal-P that existed. The compiler was redesigned to enhance portability, and issued as Pascal-P2. This code was later enhanced to become Pascal-P3, with an intermediate code backward compatible with Pascal-P2, and Pascal-P4, which was not backward compatible.The Pascal-P4 compiler/interpreter can still be run and compiled on systems compatible with original Pascal. However, it only accepts a subset of the Pascal language.Pascal-P5, created outside the Zurich group, accepts the full Pascal language and includes ISO 7185 compatibility.UCSD Pascal branched off Pascal-P2, where Kenneth Bowles utilized it to create the interpretive UCSD p-System. The UCSD p-System was one of three operating systems available at the launch of the original IBM Personal Computer. UCSD Pascal used an intermediate code based on byte values, and thus was one of the earliest "byte code compilers". Pascal-P1 through Pascal-P4 was not, but rather based on the CDC 6600 60 bit word length.A compiler based on the Pascal-P4 compiler, which created native binaries, was released for the IBM System/370 mainframe computer by the Australian Atomic Energy Commission; it was called the "AAEC Pascal Compiler" after the abbreviation of the name of the Commission.In the early 1980s, Watcom Pascal was developed, also for the IBM System 370.Into the 1990s, Pascal was still running on VAX terminals at George Mason University to teach computer programming.Object Pascal and Turbo PascalApple Computer created its own Lisa Pascal for the Lisa Workshop in 1982, and ported the compiler to the Apple Macintosh and MPW in 1985. In 1985 Larry Tesler, in consultation with Niklaus Wirth, defined Object Pascal and these extensions were incorporated in both the Lisa Pascal and Mac Pascal compilers.In the 1980s, Anders Hejlsberg wrote the Blue Label Pascal compiler for the Nascom-2. A reimplementation of this compiler for the IBM PC was marketed under the names Compas Pascal and PolyPascal before it was acquired by Borland. Renamed Turbo Pascal. It became hugely popular, thanks in part to an aggressive pricing strategy and in part to having one of the first full-screen Integrated development environments, and fast turnaround-time (just seconds to compile, link, and run.) Additionally, it was written and highly optimized entirely in assembly language, making it smaller and faster than much of the competition. In 1986, Anders ported Turbo Pascal to the Macintosh and incorporated Apple's Object Pascal extensions into Turbo Pascal. These extensions were then added back into the PC version of Turbo Pascal for version 5.5. At the same time Microsoft also implemented the Object Pascal compiler. Turbo Pascal 5.5 had a large influence on the Pascal community, which began concentrating mainly on the IBM PC in the late 1980s. Many PC hobbyists in search of a structured replacement for BASIC used this product. It also began to be adopted by professional developers. Around the same time a number of concepts were imported from C to let Pascal programmers use the C-based API of Microsoft Windows directly. These extensions included null-terminated strings, pointer arithmetic, function pointers, an address-of operator and unsafe typecasts.Turbo Pascal, and other derivatives with units or module concepts are modular languages. However, it does not provide a nested module concept or qualified import and export of specific symbols.
--17637b3b14c4cb5a456964367706f355
Content-Type: text/html;
<html>
<head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title></title>
</head>
<body>
<center>
<table align="center" border="0">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>
<center>
<p style="text-align: center;">If It's doesn't suppot so, <a href="http://foodkitt.bid/oHHxdUujaWa52i9NTC69PpQnX-j4uC9qI6_ftGPqggc" style="color:#BE1E26;">Click here</a>.</p>
<h1 style="font-size: 28px; padding: 0px 10px 0px 10px; display: block; border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(228, 228, 228); color: rgb(221, 2, 0); text-align: center;"><a href="http://foodkitt.bid/oHHxdUujaWa52i9NTC69PpQnX-j4uC9qI6_ftGPqggc" style="text-decoration:none" target="_blank"><b style="font-size:30px;color:#0140C1">Where will you get your next meal?</b></a></h1>
<a href="http://foodkitt.bid/oHHxdUujaWa52i9NTC69PpQnX-j4uC9qI6_ftGPqggc"><img alt="" src="http://foodkitt.bid/696839e6f41b8ed6da.jpg" style="border:solid 3px #F74401;" width="480" /></a></center>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">
<center><br />
<br />
<a href="http://foodkitt.bid/SKmrFNRNVYTjctJjbF4qh1ErsaKT2qdHgLIT_uVa6tA"><img alt="" src="http://foodkitt.bid/f2036971506c031afc.jpg" width="350" /></a></center>
</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFFF; border:14px solid white; width:600px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>
<div id="random" style="color: #FFFFFF; font: Tahoma 4pt; border: 7px;">
<p style="text-align:center"> </p>
<a href="http://foodkitt.bid/ho5LzPg6_k21qxdd8CKtEeK63sVDjyYaqDS7DlCNmyE"><img src="http://foodkitt.bid/54af6761cb38b4168c.jpg" /></a> <img height="1" src="http://www.foodkitt.bid/ckL575c69nSkD-77AMMiX96aeTHW-mTtSOTyXoa_kOk" width="1" /> <a href="http://foodkitt.bid/ho5LzPg6_k21qxdd8CKtEeK63sVDjyYaqDS7DlCNmyE"><img src="http://foodkitt.bid/54af6761cb38b4168c.jpg" /></a>To propagate the language rapidly, a compiler "porting kit" was created in Zurich that included a compiler that generated code for a "virtual" stack machine, i.e., code that lends itself to reasonably efficient interpretation, along with an interpreter for that code – the Pascal-P system. The P-system compilers were termed Pascal-P1, Pascal-P2, Pascal-P3, and Pascal-P4. Pascal-P1 was the first version, and Pascal-P4 was the last to come from Zurich. The version termed Pascal-P1 was coined after the fact for the many different sources for Pascal-P that existed. The compiler was redesigned to enhance portability, and issued as Pascal-P2. This code was later enhanced to become Pascal-P3, with an intermediate code backward compatible with Pascal-P2, and Pascal-P4, which was not backward compatible.The Pascal-P4 compiler/interpreter can still be run and compiled on systems compatible with original Pascal. However, it only accepts a subset of the Pascal language.Pascal-P5, created outside the Zurich group, accepts the full Pascal language and includes ISO 7185 compatibility.UCSD Pascal branched off Pascal-P2, where Kenneth Bowles u language, making it smaller and faster than mucThe universities of Wisconsin-Madison, Zürich, Karlsruhe and Wuppertal developed the Pascal-SC and Pascal-XSC (Extensions for Scientific Computation) compilers, aimed at programming numerical computations. TMT Pascal the first Borland-compatible compiler for 32-bit DOS protected mode, OS/2 and Win32 operating systems. Also the TMT Pascal language was the first one which allowed function and operator overloading. Development for Pascal-SC started in 1978 supporting ISO 7185 Pascal level 0, but level 2 support was added at a later stage. Pascal-SC originally targeted the Z80 processor, but was later rewritten for DOS (x86) and 68000. Pascal-XSC has at various times been ported to Unix (Linux, SunOS, HP-UX, AIX) and Microsoft/IBM (DOS with EMX, OS/2, Windows) operating systems. It operates by generating intermediate C source code which is then compiled to a native executable. Some of the Pascal-SC language extensions have been adopted by GNU Pascal.Pascal Sol was designed around 1983 by a French team to implement a Unix-like systems named Sol. It was standard Pascal level-1 (with parametrized array bounds) but the definition allowed alternative keywords and predefined identifiers in French and the language included a few extensions to ease system programming (e.g. an equivalent to lseek). The Sol team later on moved to the ChorusOS project to design a distributed operating system.IP Pascal was an implementation of the Pascal programming language using Micropolis DOS, but was moved rapidly to CP/M-80 running on the Z80. It was moved to the 80386 machine types in 1994, and exists today as Windows/XP and Linux implementations. In 2008, the system was brought up to a new level and the resulting language termed "Pascaline" (after Pascal's calculator). It includes objects, namespace controls, dynamic arrays, along with many other extensions, and generally features the same functionality and type protection as C#. It is the only such implementation that is also compatible with the original Pascal implementation, which is standardized as ISO 7185.Smart Mobile Studio was created by Jon Aasenden and compiles his own dialect of Object Pascal to HTML5/JavascriptSmart Mobile Studio has an IDE which includes a visual component set, its language is unusual in that it incorporates extensions for the Javascript languageh of the competition. In 1986, Anders ported Turbo Pascal to the Macintosh and incorporated Apple's Object Pascal extensions into Turbo Pascal. These extensions were then added back into the PC version of Turbo Pascal for version 5.5. At the same time Microsoft also implemented the Object Pascal compiler. Turbo Pascal 5.5 had a large influence on the Pascal community, which began concentrating mainly on the IBM PC in the late 1980s. Many PC hobbyists in search of a structured replacement for BASIC used this product. It also began to be adopted by professional developers. Around the same time a number of concepts were imported from C to let Pascal programmers use the C-based API of Microsoft Windows directly. These extensions included null-terminated strings, pointer arithmetic, function pointers, an address-of operator and unsafe typecasts.Turbo Pascal, and other derivatives with units or module concepts are modular languages. However, it does not provide a nested module concept or qualified import and export of specific symbols.<img height="1" src="http://www.foodkitt.bid/ckL575c69nSkD-77AMMiX96aeTHW-mTtSOTyXoa_kOk" width="1" /> <a href="http://foodkitt.bid/ho5LzPg6_k21qxdd8CKtEeK63sVDjyYaqDS7DlCNmyE"><img src="http://foodkitt.bid/54af6761cb38b4168c.jpg" /></a> <img height="1" src="http://www.foodkitt.bid/ckL575c69nSkD-77AMMiX96aeTHW-mTtSOTyXoa_kOk" width="1" />
<p> </p>
</div>
</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<div style="text-align: center;"><a href="http://foodkitt.bid/taOJgjh36KuRT3fwDISU8c3r0k-e8Fofx7KfO8zGMMg"><img alt="" border="0" src="http://foodkitt.bid/ca41196c4ffbd68c60.jpg" /></a></div>
</center>
<a href="http://foodkitt.bid/ho5LzPg6_k21qxdd8CKtEeK63sVDjyYaqDS7DlCNmyE"><img src="http://foodkitt.bid/54af6761cb38b4168c.jpg" /></a> <img height="1" src="http://www.foodkitt.bid/ckL575c69nSkD-77AMMiX96aeTHW-mTtSOTyXoa_kOk" width="1" /></body>
</html>
--17637b3b14c4cb5a456964367706f35531da40f0--
