7 Jan
2019
7 Jan
'19
6:05 a.m.
On 2019-01-06 9:59 PM, A. P. Garcia wrote:
On Sun, Jan 6, 2019, 9:39 PM Warner Losh <imp(a)bsdimp.com
<mailto:imp@bsdimp.com> wrote:
On Sun, Jan 6, 2019, 7:06 PM Steve Nickolas <usotsuki(a)buric.co
<mailto:usotsuki@buric.co> wrote:
On Sun, 6 Jan 2019, A. P. Garcia wrote:
If not for GNU, Unix would still have been cloned. Net/2
happened in
parallel, did it not?
Berkeley actively rewrote most of unix yes. Net/1 was released about
the same time GNU was getting started. Net/2 and later 4.4 BSD
continued this trend, where 4.4 was finally a complete system.
BSD386 only lagged Linux by about a year and had much stronger
networking support, but supported fewer obscure devices than linux...
Warner
Ps I know this glosses over a lot, and isn't intended to be pedantic
as to who got where first. Only they were about the same time... and
I'm especially glossing over the AT&T suits, etc.
It's really hard to say. How would you compile it? Clang didn't come
along until 2007. The Amsterdam Compiler Kit, perhaps?
If you're asking about non-gcc ANSI C compilers? There were dozens;
sometimes several per platform. One random example was lcc* (1994). And
of course the vendor compilers at which gcc specifically took aim.
There were also quite a number of non-GNU C++ compilers.
--Toby
* - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LCC_(compiler)