← Back to context Comment by MangoToupe 25 days ago Where might one look to find examples of such code? I've never found algol outside of wikipedia 6 comments MangoToupe Reply geocar 25 days ago https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:ALGOL_68https://github.com/search?q=algol68&type=repositoriesWithout knowing what your interests/motivations and backgrounds are, it is hard to make good recommendations, but if you didn't know about rosettacode or github I figured I should start with that MangoToupe 24 days ago What I'm taking away from this is that there's absolutely zero code of interest that is Algol 68 geocar 24 days ago Interests vary!Just because you can’t find something interesting doesn’t mean it isn’t interesting.That lesson once learned pays dividends jemarch 25 days ago You can find some modern Algol 68 code, using the modern stropping which is the default in GCC, at https://git.sr.ht/~jemarch/godccGodcc is a command-line interface for Compiler Explorer written in Algol 68. pjmlp 25 days ago Old papers and computer manuals from the 1960's.Many have been digitalized throughout the years across Bitsavers, ACM/SIGPLAN, IEEE, or university departments.Also heavily influenced languages like ESPOL, NEWP, PL/I and its variants.
geocar 25 days ago https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:ALGOL_68https://github.com/search?q=algol68&type=repositoriesWithout knowing what your interests/motivations and backgrounds are, it is hard to make good recommendations, but if you didn't know about rosettacode or github I figured I should start with that MangoToupe 24 days ago What I'm taking away from this is that there's absolutely zero code of interest that is Algol 68 geocar 24 days ago Interests vary!Just because you can’t find something interesting doesn’t mean it isn’t interesting.That lesson once learned pays dividends
MangoToupe 24 days ago What I'm taking away from this is that there's absolutely zero code of interest that is Algol 68 geocar 24 days ago Interests vary!Just because you can’t find something interesting doesn’t mean it isn’t interesting.That lesson once learned pays dividends
geocar 24 days ago Interests vary!Just because you can’t find something interesting doesn’t mean it isn’t interesting.That lesson once learned pays dividends
jemarch 25 days ago You can find some modern Algol 68 code, using the modern stropping which is the default in GCC, at https://git.sr.ht/~jemarch/godccGodcc is a command-line interface for Compiler Explorer written in Algol 68.
pjmlp 25 days ago Old papers and computer manuals from the 1960's.Many have been digitalized throughout the years across Bitsavers, ACM/SIGPLAN, IEEE, or university departments.Also heavily influenced languages like ESPOL, NEWP, PL/I and its variants.
https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:ALGOL_68
https://github.com/search?q=algol68&type=repositories
Without knowing what your interests/motivations and backgrounds are, it is hard to make good recommendations, but if you didn't know about rosettacode or github I figured I should start with that
What I'm taking away from this is that there's absolutely zero code of interest that is Algol 68
Interests vary!
Just because you can’t find something interesting doesn’t mean it isn’t interesting.
That lesson once learned pays dividends
You can find some modern Algol 68 code, using the modern stropping which is the default in GCC, at https://git.sr.ht/~jemarch/godcc
Godcc is a command-line interface for Compiler Explorer written in Algol 68.
Old papers and computer manuals from the 1960's.
Many have been digitalized throughout the years across Bitsavers, ACM/SIGPLAN, IEEE, or university departments.
Also heavily influenced languages like ESPOL, NEWP, PL/I and its variants.