list of free compilers and assemblers

Post by **bad_brain** » 20 Sep 2007, 07:18

here's a list of free compilers and assemblers sorted by languages:

.NET
Lexico

Ada
ObjectAda

Algol
Algol60
Algol 68 Genie Mark

APL
A+
J

Asm
CodeX
Flat Assembler
Masm32
Yasm

Basic
BCX
Chipmunk
KBasic
Envelop Visual Basic

C#
#develop

C/C++
ACC
Bloodshed Dev-C++
GNU Compiler Collection
Open Watcom
Miracle C Compiler

Cobol
Cobol For GCC
TinyCOBOL

D
Digital Mars D

Forth
bigFORTH
gforth
ficl

Fortran
f2c

Haskell
nhc98
yhc

Java
Java Development Kit

Javascript
NJS JavaScript Interpreter
Rhino

logo
Berkeley LOGO
MSW LOGO
XLOGO

Modula-2
M2F
Ulm's Modula-2 System

Pascal
Turbo Pascal 5.5
GNU Pascal
Pascal Pro

PHP
Bambalam PHP2exe Compiler

Prolog
GNU Prolog
Kernel Prolog
Visual Prolog

Smalltalk
Dolphin Smalltalk
Smalltalk MT

Post by **ayu** » 20 Sep 2007, 08:21

woaw nice list!! thanks

shamir · Post by **shamir** » 20 Sep 2007, 15:08

very good list, thanks bro.

Post by **pseudo_opcode** » 20 Sep 2007, 15:15

Wow, some of the languages i havent even heard of...
For C/C++
borland & Turbo C++
Visual studio(visual C++)

PHP
Okay its not a compiled language but zend IDE is hot (for me as a pro developer) these days and worth mentioning as it saves a lot of time.

For AJAX lovers
Aptana IDE

For assemblers
There's a GAS(GNU assembler) AT&T syntax(supports intel syntax with directive too, but not very efficient)
NASM(how can you forget this?

No idea about visual basic
Cant think of more

Post by **Stavros** » 20 Sep 2007, 15:49

What pseudo_opcode said.

For Visual Basic it's the same as C++; Visual Studios can be configured for C++ and VB.

luggyx · Post by **luggyx** » 08 Oct 2007, 13:35

thx good list

webber4 · Post by **webber4** » 21 Mar 2008, 08:16

thanks

noxes · Post by **noxes** » 18 Apr 2008, 01:35

thx bro

t3st · Post by **t3st** » 19 Apr 2008, 03:09

good list..

Still_Learning · Post by **Still_Learning** » 04 Aug 2008, 15:22

I didnt know Pascal was still a language people knew, That was the first language i learned. My first program i made was a stick figure / street fighter game, just like street fighter but with stick figures, i had special combos and everything lol it was for a class in school

btw: Kbasic is only free for linux users, what is J used for? just like a quick noob summary? sounds intresting

G-Brain · Post by **G-Brain** » 04 Aug 2008, 15:44

itzm3 wrote:what is J used for? just like a quick noob summary? sounds intresting

From Jsoftware.com:

J is a modern, high-level, general-purpose, high-performance programming language.

Why J?
J is particularly strong in the mathematical, statistical, and logical analysis of data. It is a powerful tool in building new and better solutions to old problems and even better at finding solutions where the problem is not already well understood.

J systems have:

* an integrated development environment
* standard libraries, utilities, and packages
* a form designer for your application forms
* an event-driven graphical user interface to your application
* interfaces with other programming languages and applications
* integrated 2d and 3d graphics
* memory mapped files for high performance data applications

“If you are interested in programming solutions to challenging data processing problems, then the time you invest in learning J will be well spent.”

In two words: Data processing

Nitpicking: ASM is assembled, not compiled.

Post by **bad_brain** » 04 Aug 2008, 16:13

G-Brain wrote: Nitpicking: ASM is assembled, not compiled.

FIXED!

Still_Learning · Post by **Still_Learning** » 04 Aug 2008, 16:35

Thanks G-Brain!

I now have Turbo Pascal again after many years.. I think i may write my first program in many years in pascal, what about decompilers. I used to have one that would decompile programs to a source other then assembly like say it would decompile a .exe back to C source, or back to Basic source, ect.. the original source like writeln('hello'); type source

then i could make wanted changes and recompile it back to .exe

anyone know what i am talking about?

G-Brain · Post by **G-Brain** » 05 Aug 2008, 02:34

bad_brain wrote:FIXED!

Also: http://nasm.sourceforge.net

NASM is what I used when I wrote assembler.

itzm3 wrote:I now have Turbo Pascal again after many years.. I think i may write my first program in many years in pascal

Great!

itzm3 wrote:what about decompilers. I used to have one that would decompile programs to a source other then assembly like say it would decompile a .exe back to C source, or back to Basic source, ect.. the original source like writeln('hello'); type source

Hehehe, decompilng is hard work. Ever looked at the source of one of those things?

Here's a nice article about decompiling C++:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/reversedisasm.aspx

Producted · Post by **Producted** » 14 Oct 2008, 08:34

C#
http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/

Better than Microsoft his Visual Studio crap.