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PowerBasic Console Compiler 603

In V2.3.0, PL/I was not recognized as a valid language option. If you have an older compiler, it may not have been compiled with the --enable-lang-pl option, which tells the C compiler to generate PL/I code for compilation. If not, then it is better to use the older version of the PL/I compiler (I have an even older 1.7.0 source code).

In this case, there is a comment that should be ignored, a troublesome one because it starts with a minus sign. The compiler must be told to ignore this even in Fortran mode. In V2.3.0, the new ignore-comment flag, M(YY),C, does just this; in V2.4.0, the -ignore-comment option is also available. In V2.5.0 and later, -ignore-comment is the default when compiling under Fortran 90, while -no-ignore-comment is the default for Fortran 77.

Finally, the PL/I compiler V2.3.0 did not correctly support the -d option; in later versions, this option is the default. This table lists the output of the -d option for each version and the current default.

Some older machines will boot with no keyboard available. If you press the power key, the machine will pause (often about 5 seconds) and then resume booting. If you have a serial console attached, you will see the following output:

NetBSD 2.0 requires that the console be initialized in the windowed, graphicalinteractive mode. The graphics mode is controlled by the -g flag in the bootcommand line, and the screen will be reset upon reboot. If you wish to boot in thegraphical mode, you need to:

6. Run telinit 1, and you will now be in the graphical mode. Use the -dev option above to select the device to use for the serial console. An alternative, if you have a Mac and a serial cable, is to use the Mac's built-in serial port.

The MATLAB environment is based on the MathWorks MATLAB® Compiler, or MMC, which is a proprietary language developed by MathWorks to facilitate the building of applications. MMC understands the MATLAB language and various task APIs and provides efficient intermediate language compilers for compiling functions and scripts.

The MATLAB® Engine is the core of the MATLAB product. It compiles, executes, and interprets MATLAB scripts and programs, as well as runs the M-files and M-links created by the MMC. It also allows the exchange of data between MATLAB applications, the MathWorks M-files and M-links, and other programming languages, including C, C++, and Visual Basic. 827ec27edc