i used to program lots in various Assembly languages. Got to scratching my head around GOTO. For me it was natural if you equate GOTO with JMP and its various forms :)
73,
kevin
kc6pob
(Yes, i understand that it is possible to write with a modern HLL in which GOTO should never appear. With the older languages, there was not an elegant way of doing so with the syntax of the day).
On Wed, Aug 28, 2024 at 12:32?PM John Rabson via <john.rabson07=[email protected]> wrote:
How about IPS (effectively a multitasking version of Forth) devised by DJ4ZC of Marburg University? It would run on a variety of 8 bit and 16 bit platforms and was used extensively in early amateur satellite work (OSCAR 9 and 11) for both ground and satellite systems.
I also came across Forth on a HP 1000 with an MXE processor, using spare opodes. The person who pointed this out to me wanted to do the same thing on our VAX 11/780 but was dissuaded because it was our production system.
John G3PAI F5VLF
On 28 Aug 2024, at 19:38, Paul - AI7JR via <paul.hanchett=[email protected]> wrote:
(I expect sometime soon to get a warning that we're badly
off-topic for this forum!)
Enjoyed the conversation, though!
Paul -- AI7JR
On 8/28/24 10:30, Paul - AI7JR via
wrote:
FORTH was an amazingly capable language, but it's probably best
described as a write-only language... ;-)
On 8/28/24 08:30, Frank W1FRA via
wrote:
I've always been a C fan. TinyGo is interesting, and I've
played with MicroPython just because it is always mentioned.
Only thing i see missing is Forth. Now that was a language you
had to screw your head on sideways!