Charles Youse's C compiler
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| nas | import | |
| ncc1 | import | |
| ncpp | separate all tokens with space. will prevent inadvertent token pasting | |
| a.out.h | import | |
| BUGS | add some documentation | |
| DIALECT | fix the documentation. | |
| LICENSE | import | |
| makefile | import | |
| ncc.c | import | |
| nld.c | import | |
| nobj.c | import | |
| obj.h | import | |
| README | fix the documentation. | |
This is NCC, the "new" C compiler. It is intended to be used as the system compiler for BSD/64 (my port of pre-Reno 4.3BSD to Intel/AMD 64-bit desktops). The dialect of C accepted by the compiler is basically pre-ANSI (K&R 1978) with some common extensions and a few minor "fixes". (See the DIALECT file for specifics.) This is both a function of the compiler's purpose -- to operate on a mid-80s codebase -- and, admittedly, personal taste. The binary tools work on a proprietary object file format and produce a.out- format executables. These are documented in obj.h and a.out.h respectively. The compiler and its tools are fully functional and have been fairly well- tested, though they are works in progress. In particular, the optimizer is quite minimal: the framework for a more aggressive optimizer is there, but for the moment only rudimentary data-flow analysis is done to aid the register allocator and clean up the more egregious output from the code generator. NCC includes: ncc: compiler driver. ncpp: an ANSI C89 compliant C preprocessor. ncc1: the C compiler proper, produces assembly output nas: accepts 16/32/64-bit Intel syntax assembly and produces .o object. nld: the object linker - combines .o files into a.out executables. nobj: object/executable inspector. These are all original works and are BSD-licensed. See LICENSE and comments. Charles Youse <charles@gnuless.org> December 27, 2018