Re: PC-Based Ada Dev Environment for Embedded 80186

["Jim Dorman" <jimd@pcada.com>]

If you want to "see it all in one place" stop by the Home of PCADA at
"http://www.pcada.com".  You can look at IntegrAda, Janus/Ada, or Alsys
information. 

We also have commercial environments, design & documentation tools,
ready-made libraries (including graphics with animation), and much more to
support all three compilers.

Why not drop by and download a FREE DEMO of our Windows or DOS products and
read the "online" brochures.

If you need Embedded Systems for Intel, that's available also. And it
doesn't cost you $30K either.  More information is in the brochure.

If you have any other questions, just send us some email or pick up the
telephone.  
-- 
Jim Dorman
Active Engineering Technologies, Inc.
Home of PC ADA
Voice:  (619) 414-9001
Fax:     (619) 414-9192
email:  jimd@pcada.com
URL:  http://www.pcada.com
Member of Team Ada!

tmoran@bix.com wrote in article <51ff6c$6jd@news2.delphi.com>...
> >You mainly need to find an Ada 83 compiler for DOS real mode.  I'd
> >recommend you use a powerful PC host operating system and a DOS-based
> >compiler that generates 16-bit data bus, non-priviledge mode code. 
You'll
> >probably want assembler output for possible tweaking and verification.
> >And you'll likely choose the tiny memory model so you can manage a
simple
> >format COM image file size within 64KB.  FWIW, Borland Turbo Assembler
>   I imagine RR Software will still sell you an Ada 83 compiler targetting
> DOS 16 bit real mode.  I've used it under both DOS and OS/2 as host.
> Check www.rrsoftware.com  And of course there's the Heath (nee Meridian)
> which may work, or an old Thomson (nee Alsys) compiler (www.thomson.com?)
>