Clascal: Difference between revisions

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Clascal was an extension of [[Lisa Pascal]] that was strongly inspired by Xerox PARC's release of Smalltalk-80 and also by the [[Modula]] language.
Clascal was an extension of [[Lisa Pascal]] that was strongly inspired by Xerox PARC's release of Smalltalk-80 and also by the [[Modula]] language.
== Reference ==
* Keohan, Susan. "[http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/apple/lisa/toolkit_3.0/Package_2_Examples/02_An_Introduction_To_Clascal_Jul84.pdf An Introduction to Clascal -- Alpha Draft]". September 15, 1983. Lisa Division, Apple Computer. Cupertino, California.


{{Compilers}}
{{Compilers}}

Revision as of 11:54, 31 December 2014

Clascal was the first working prototype of Object Pascal. Developed in 1983 by the Personal Office Systems (POS) division (later renamed The Lisa Division, still later The 32-Bit Systems Division) of Apple Computer it was the first truly object-oriented version of Pascal.

Clascal was an extension of Lisa Pascal that was strongly inspired by Xerox PARC's release of Smalltalk-80 and also by the Modula language.

Reference

Various Pascal Compilers:
AAEC Pascal | Alice Pascal | Apple Pascal | Borland Pascal | Clascal | Delphi | Free Pascal Compiler (FPC) | GNU Pascal | Kylix | Lisa Pascal | Mac Pascal | Metrowerks Pascal | NBS Pascal | OMSI Pascal | PascalABC.net | P32 | Sibyl | Smart Pascal | Stanford Pascal Compiler | Swedish Pascal | THINK Pascal | Turbo Pascal | UCSD Pascal | VAX Pascal | Virtual Pascal | winsoft PocketStudio
An extensive list of compilers was maintained at Pascaland (Internet Archive Version) up to January 2018.