41. Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 1/3 Some recent introductions to different aspects of the Oberon project can be foundare The oberon programming Language by Josef Templ; Dr. Dobb's Sourcebook http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv/oberon-faq.general/msg00000.html

Index Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 1/3 Subject : Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 1/3 From mikeg@psg.com (Mike Gallo) Date : Tue, 20 Dec 1994 14:05:00 GMT Newsgroups comp.lang.oberon comp.answers news.answers Summary : This posting contains a list of Frequently Asked Questions (and their answers) about Oberon. It should be read before posting to the Comp.lang.oberon newsgroup. Index: Index oberon-faq.general

42. Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 2/3 Number 10277, 1993. The oberon programming Language by Josef Templ;Dr. Dobb's Sourcebook 221 (Winter 1994). A comparison of http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv/oberon-faq.language/msg00000.html

Index Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 2/3 Subject : Comp.lang.oberon FAQ (monthly) 2/3 From mikeg@psg.com (Mike Gallo) Date : Tue, 20 Dec 1994 14:06:18 GMT Newsgroups comp.lang.oberon comp.answers news.answers Summary : This posting contains a list of Frequently Asked Questions (and their answers) about Oberon. It should be read before posting to the Comp.lang.oberon newsgroup. Index: Index oberon-faq.language

43. Ex—Software For Numerical Computation In Native Oberon one can rapidly develop prototype or production versions of efficient numericalcomputationapplication programs in the Native oberon programming environment. http://www.nasatech.com/Briefs/Jan02/LEW17064.html

Discuss this and other technologies with colleagues at the Reader Forum "Ex" is the name of a library of software modules from which one can rapidly develop prototype or production versions of efficient numerical-computation application programs in the Native Oberon programming environment. Mathematical constructs that can be represented and processed by use of Ex modules include both integer and non-integer rational, real, and complex numbers; vectors; matrices; and the arithmetic, algebra, and calculus of the aforementioned quantities. http://www.oberon.ethz.ch/native/ . Native Oberon can also function as an X Window application program running under the Linux operating system. The Oberon operating system is written in the Oberon language, which is a fully functional object-oriented descendant of the Pascal programming language. Oberon features the readability of Pascal and is designed to be "safe" in the sense that it minimizes errors early in the development of an application program. The software modules in Ex are grouped into three tiers: a set of lower-level modules, an intermediate interface module, and a set of higher-level modules. The set of lower-level modules provides base types for numbers used in numerical analysis; specifically, integer, rational, real, and complex numbers are defined. The integers are defined as a subset of the rational numbers, which are defined as a subset of the real numbers, which, in turn, are defined as a subset of the complex numbers. Also defined are associated vector and matrix types, e.g., integer vectors and complex matrices. The arithmetic operators "+", "-", "*", "/", "DIV," and "MOD" and the assignment operator ":=" have all been overloaded (in the computer-programming sense), as appropriate, enabling the writing and facilitating the maintenance of clean code.

44. DEVSEEK: Programming : Languages : Oberon Programming Languages Oberon Options. A central starting point for websitesrelated to oberon programming language or system environment. http://www.devseek.com/Programming/Languages/Oberon/more2.html

: Programming : Languages : Oberon Options HOME WHAT'S COOL TECH NEWS ... Software Links: Oberon resources for Linux - A summary of Oberon resources available to Linux users and developers http://linux0.nsrl.rochester.edu/~skulski/LinuxOberon.html (Added: 19-Jan-1999 ) Oberon System and Compiler Implementations (OSCI) - A page which lists the main features of some currently available Oberon compilers and systems. http://www.zel.org/oberon/osci.htm (Added: 19-Jan-1999 ) Oberon Webring - More than 10 (!) Oberon related sites. A central starting point for websites related to Oberon programming language or system environment. http://www.factorial.com/hosted/webrings/oberon (Added: 19-Jan-1999 ) OOC Home Page - A free Optimizing Oberon-2 Compiler which can run on many platforms http://www.uni-kl.de/OOC/ (Added: 19-Jan-1999 ) Pow! - Programmers Open Workbench: free 32- or 16-bit environment for building Oberon-2 programs for Windows. http://140.78.100.19/pow/pow.htm (Added: 19-Jan-1999 ) System Software Group - This group at the university of Linz offers lots of public domain packages for the Oberon System V4, as well as they continue to maintain this Oberon System variant. http://www.ssw.uni-linz.ac.at

45. Cetus Links: 18,595 Links On Objects And Components / Oberon-2 / Component Pasca List Archive (Guy Laden). General Articles Articles Collections Theoberon programming Language (André Fischer). Brief comparison of http://oop.rosweb.ru/cetus/oo_oberon.html

Object-Oriented Language: Oberon-2 / Component Pascal Intro Oberon is the name of a programming language and an operating environment created by the Institute for Computer Systems, ETH Zürich. Originally designed for computer science education by its implementers N. Wirth and J. Gutknecht in 1986, Oberon teaches modern programming language and operating system concepts to ETH students. Oberon is the successor of the popular Pascal and Modula-2 family of programming languages. It was specifically designed for systems programming, and was used to create the Oberon system in cooperation with J. Gutknecht. A few years later, the Oberon language was extended with additional object-oriented features to result in the programming language Oberon-2 . This is the version included in most of the Oberon distributions." (Thomas Kistler) "Except for some minor points, Component Pascal is a superset of Oberon-2 . Compared to Oberon-2 , it provides several clarifications and improvements. The language revision was driven by the experience with the BlackBox Component Framework, and the desire to further improve support for the specification, documentation, development, maintenance, and refactoring of component frameworks." (Oberon microsystems) Contents Start here Examples Demos Fun ... Other Resources Other page Languages Start here A Brief History of Pascal (Oberon microsystems) A Description of the Oberon-2 Language (Paul Floyd) A Discussion of Oberon (Paul Floyd) An Overview of Oberon (Thomas Kistler) ... The Evolution of Oberon-2 to Component Pascal (Oberon microsystems) Examples

46. Oberon In Computers > Programming > Languages An implementation of the oberon programming language in the context of the new.NET platform from Microsoft. Linz University Oberon Research Projects. http://ilectric.com/browse/web/Computers/Programming/Languages/Oberon/

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47. Oberon2Braille: Making The Oberon System Accessible For The Blind Persons The Oberon System, a special developer's environment for the oberon programming language,is described. Programming in Oberon Steps beyond Pascal and Modula. http://www.dinf.ne.jp/doc/english/Us_Eu/conf/csun_99/session0212.html

Web Posted on:December 9, 1998 CSUN 99 Papers Oberon2Braille: Making the Oberon System accessible for the blind persons Klaus Miesenberger and Bernhard Stöger University of Linz (Austria) Department Computer Science for Blind Persons E-mail: klaus@mvblind.uni-linz.ac.at bernhard@mvblind.uni-linz.ac.at Abstract: The Oberon System, a special developer's environment for the Oberon programming language, is described. A program developed at the University of Linz making the Oberon System accessible for a blind computer user is discussed. 1. Introduction The Oberon programming language was developed by Wirth [1] mainly to design an extremely modular programming language for teaching purposes. At our university, the language is used to teach programming to computer science students at a beginner level. One of the various implementations of this language is the so-called Oberon System [2] developed by Wirth also. Since our working group wants to make studying materials accessible to blind students, we tried to find an accessibility solution for the Oberon System. Our attempts to use general accessibility solutions, also known as screen readers (see Section 3), failed, because the Obeorn System uses special controls hardly recognizable by a screen reader. To make the system accessible, we decided to develop a special accessibility solution. Top 2. The Oberon System

48. ETH Oberon Home Page Home site. Niklaus Wirth invented Pascal, Modula, now oberon modern, integrated, effective, compact, Category Computers programming Languages oberon...... oberon is also the name of a programming language in the Pascal/Modula tradition.The oberon project was launched in 1985 by Niklaus Wirth and Jürg Gutknecht. http://www.oberon.ethz.ch/

ETH Oberon Download Site Map White Paper FAQ ... Community Language Documentation Compilers Genealogy System Native Oberon HW compatibility Oberon for Windows Oberon for .net ... Genealogy Developers Module Library Module Registry Contributions Projects Bibliography Publications Authors Miscellaneous Links JMLC Conference ETH internal Hall of Fame ... Site statistics Find on this site: ETH Oberon Home Page Overview Welcome to the ETH Oberon web site of the Computer Systems Institute at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. Oberon is the name of a modern integrated software environment . It is a single-user, multi-tasking system that runs on bare hardware or on top of a host operating system. Oberon is also the name of a programming language ETH Oberon Download Information The Oberon system is available free of charge and no registration is required for downloading the material. The source code is available under the following license agreement Latest News 3 Feb 2003 : Last Call For Papers for the JMLC 2003 , August 25-27, 2003 Key dates: o February 9, 2003: Final date for submissions extended up to February 16

49. The Sources Store For Modula-2 And Oberon-2 Programming Languages The purpose of this site is free propagation of any source code and documents related to Modula2 and oberon-2. http://www.aha.ru/~uranus/

The Sources Store for Modula-2 and Oberon-2 Programming Languages Home Download Upload Contact ... Links About The purpose of this site is free propagation of any source code and documents related to Modula-2 and Oberon-2. News This site birthday. Any suggestions are welcome. Links section updated: WebRings. Download section updated (Oberon-2 source code): Perfect Hash Function. Download section updated (Modula-2 source code): C. Lins Modula-2 Software Component Library. Download section updated (Modula-2 source code): Btree manager by Fredi Cobo. Download section updated (Win32 API): WinCrypt.

50. The Programming Language Oberon A Comparison of C++, FORTRAN 90 and oberon2 for Scientific programming In the past decade, the programming languages C++, FORTRAN 90 and oberon-2 all evolved from their ancestors. http://www.mathematik.uni-ulm.de/oberon/reports/report-1992.html

Niklaus Wirth The Programming Language Oberon Make it as simple as possible but not simpler . A. Einstein Introduction Oberon is a general-purpose programming language that evolved from Modula-2. Its principal new feature is the concept of type extension . It permits the construction of new data types on the basis of existing ones and provides relations between them. This report is not intended as a programmer's tutorial. It is intentionally kept concise. Its function is to serve as a reference for programmers, implementors and manual writers. What remains unsaid is mostly left so intentionally, either because it would require one to commit the definition when a general commitment appears as unwise. Syntax A language is an infinite set of sentences, namely the sentences well formed according to its syntax. In Oberon, these sentences are called compilation units. Each unit is a finite sequence of symbols from a finite vocabulary. The vocabulary of Oberon consists of identifiers, numbers, strings, operations, delimiters and comments. They are called lexical symbols and are composed of sequences of characters. (Note the distinction between symbols and characters). Vocabulary and representation The representation of symbols in terms of characters is defined using the ASCII set. Symbols are identifiers, numbers, strings, operations, delimiters, and comments. The following lexical rules must be observed. Blanks and line breaks must not occur within symbols (except in comments, and in the case of blanks, in strings). They are ignored unless they are essential to separate two consecutive symbols. Capital and lower-case letters are considered as being distinct.

51. Comparison Of C++, FORTRAN 90 And Oberon-2 The report concludes by a personal assessment of the three languages with respect to the numerical context. By Bernd M¶sli. The reader's experience in scientific programming in C or FORTRAN would be advantageous. http://www.arithmetica.ch/Oberon/CFORTRANOberon.nhtml

A Comparison of C++, FORTRAN 90 and Oberon-2 for Scientific Programming ARITHMETICA CH-8307 Effretikon, Switzerland moesli@arithmetica.ch May 12, 1995 Abstract In the past decade, the programming languages C++, FORTRAN 90 and Oberon-2 all evolved from their ancestors. This invites to reflect upon the suitability of these modern programming languages for scientific and engineering computing. In the first part, we compare their primary language features, as needed by scientists and engineers. In the second part, we list some useful features missing in Oberon-2. The report concludes by a personal assessment of the three languages with respect to the numerical context. The reader's experience in scientific programming in C or FORTRAN would be advantageous. 1 Introduction Business computing holds the major share of the computer market. Here COBOL, PL/1 and C have been the languages of choice, but C slowly supersedes its competitors in recent software projects. Scientific computing holds a minor market share. FORTRAN 77 dominated programming in science and engineering in the past. The importance of C increases in all programming fields, especially in science and engineering. Data have been the primary valuables of business computing, while programs have been the primary valuables of scientific computing. Hence, switching from FORTRAN environments to C or Oberon is generally more laborious than switching from COBOL environments to C or Oberon. The small remainder of the market is shared by dedicated applications, as system software, for example. Oberon [

52. CS545S: Modular Programming College course on basic programming concepts modular (encapsulation, abstract data types); objectoriented (class, inheritance, polymorphism, dynamic binding); concurrent (thread, synchronization); via Java compared to oberon, Smalltalk; then dataflow model. http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~tdk/courses/Cs545/

CS545S: Modular Programming (Spring 2003) Time: Tuesday, Thursday 7:00 - 8:30 PM Room: Eliot 103 Weekly Schedule (Tentative) Handouts Course Description Part I: To study basic concepts of modular programming (encapsulation, abstract data types) object-oriented programming (class, inheritance, polymorphism, dynamic binding) concurrent programming (thread, synchronization) through Java, in comparison with Oberon and Smalltalk. Part II: To study the dataflow programming paradigm. Part III: To apply the concepts presented in Part I and Part II through Java-based project work. Prerequisite CS455 or permission of instructor. Credit 3 units. (2 design credits) Instructor T. D. Kimura E-mail : tdk@cs.wustl.edu Office : Jolley Hall Phone : Recommended Readings [1] Flanagan, D. Java in a Nutshell, Topics Introduction 1 week Principle of Modular Programming 1 week Object Oriented Programming in Java 2 weeks Parallel Programming in Java 2 weeks Dataflow Paradigm 2 weeks Modular Programming with Oberon and Smalltalk 3 weeks Project Presentations and Tests 2 weeks Weekly Schedule (Tentative) Grading Homework (30%) Midterm Examination (30%) Final Project (40%) Final Project: Dataflow-based Programming System

53. Comparing Java With Component Pascal at Cuno Pfister, oberon microsystems. This short article describes the main similarities and differences between the programming languages Java and Component Pascal. http://www.oberon.ch/docu/Java_vs_ComponentPascal.html

Oberon microsystems This text was created in response to a question by ObSoft S.A. in France. Brief comparison of Component Pascal and Java Cuno Pfister, Oberon microsystems Component Pascal is to Pascal what Java is to C and C++: a modern and safe next-generation language that combines the flexibility of dynamic languages with the robustness of static languages. Like Java, it builds on decades of experience, and makes reuse of existing skills easy. Like Java, it supports component software much better than its predecessors. Compared to Java, it is easier to learn and allows to produce more efficient code. The most obvious difference is the "look and feel" of the two languages. Component Pascal is syntactically clearly in the Pascal family, while Java is in the C family. But this is a relatively superficial difference. Concerning the more important "design for safety", Java and Component Pascal are closely related, while C and even original Pascal (e.g., untagged variant records) are comparatively unsafe. Among other things, safety also implies automatic garbage collection. Garbage collection is necessary to avoid memory leaks and, more importantly, dangling pointers. Both Java and Component Pascal support the dynamic loading of code and metaprogramming (reflection). As a result, both languages can use virtually the same run-time system. This is proven by the real-time operating system

54. The ModulAtor Technical Publication 72 issues of The ModulaTor Articles about the programming languages oberon2 and Modula-2 programming examples, implementation notes, language comparisons, and language design. http://www.modulaware.com/mdltr_.htm

The ModulAtor Oberon-2 and Modula-2 Technical Publication LEO RECORDS Music for the Inquiring Mind and the Passionate Heart New digital currency, 100% backed by gold bullion in allocated storage, e-gold offers liquidity, which is hard for governments to manipulate. Get your free e-gold account now - it's fast, free, and without any obligations! The ModulAtor is a ModulaWare publication. The articles in the ModulAtor issues are centered around the programming languages Oberon-2 and Modula-2: comparisons with other popular programming languages, language design, programming examples, benchmarks, compiler product descriptions, and implementation notes. Unless otherwise noted, all articles are in English. You must read the , before you view or download any of the following articles. For submissions of Modula-2 and Oberon related articles, please contact the editor of the ModulAtor. New: 88: Stefan Metzeler: Oberon-2 versus C++ (3/3 Major Flaws of C++), Aug-2002 New: 87: Stefan Metzeler: Oberon-2 versus C++ (2/3 My Personal Background in Programming), Aug-2002 New: 86: Stefan Metzeler: Oberon-2 versus C++ (1/3 Notation, Alternatives, Constraints, Safe Code, Features), Aug-2002

55. Object-Oriented Programming In Oberon-2 Tutorial with history, descriptions, code samples, references. http://statlab.uni-heidelberg.de/projects/oberon/kurs/www/Oberon2.OOP.html

Home Up Intro Contents Chapter Design Assert Timing EBNF ... Pas Last Changed: Nov. 19, 1997 This is a conversion from Oberon text to HTML. The converter software is still under development, and some features or information may be missing in this converted version. HTML hypertext facilities are not yet active in this document. To exploit the interactive facilities, use Oberon System 3 and the source of this text, available as ASCII-coded Oberon System 3 documents . A previous version is also available for Oberon V4. To access this and other additional material use ftp For the convenience of our students, most of this information and the related material is in German. Sorry if this is not one of your languages. G. Sawitzki OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING IN OBERON-2 ABSTRACT Oberon-2 is a refined version of Oberon developed at ETH. It introduces type-bound procedures, read-only export of data, and open array variables. The For statement is reintroduced. This paper concentrates on type-bound procedures which make Oberon-2 an object-oriented language with dynamically-bound messages and strong type checking at compile time. Messages can also be sent as data packets (extensible records) that are passed to a handler procedure and are interpreted at run time. This is as flexible as the Smalltalk message dispatching mechanism. Objects carry type information at run time which allows dynamic binding of messages, run time type tests, and the implementation of persistent objects. Oberon-2 is available on various machines.

56. [Oberon] Programming Editor oberon programming Editor. oberon@inf 0600 (CST) Previous message oberonprogramming Editor; Next message oberon programming Editor; http://www.lists.inf.ethz.ch/archive/oberon/2003/000651.html

[Oberon] Programming Editor oberon@inf.ethz.ch oberon@inf.ethz.ch Wed, 22 Jan 2003 18:17:50 -0600 (CST) Previous message: [Oberon] Programming Editor Next message: [Oberon] Programming Editor Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] John M. Drake wrote Version 2.3 doesn't automatically put them in, but you can insert them by selecting the errors and clicking Builder.MarkErrors from the "Compiler" menu in the Programming.Tool. Thanks. This lead me to a good environment. Under the BlackBox May 22, 2002 release: Programming.Tool is not present The Desktops.OpenDoc ^ viewer doesn't appear to edit its popup menus. The Edit.Open window does not appear, well, to have extensive functionality. This appears to be the window opened with the MM+MR command from System.Log. (I use System.Log extensively as a scratch pad.) Builder.Tool is present. Working in the Desktops.OpenDoc ^ viewer and executing Builder.Compile * from the System.Log or the Builder.Tool , the overall "look and feel" is familiar, ... including many active error elements :-( . Aubrey McIntosh < mcintosh@vima.austin.tx.us

57. Oberon - Programming.cyberwelt.ch http://programming.cyberwelt.ch/languages/oberon/

programming.cyberwelt.ch Oberon Eigenschaften von Oberon imperative Programmiersprache Benutzung von Oberon unter Linux Starten: oberon fett markiert). Auf einen Befehl folgt die Inputfolge, welche mit der [Tilde] abgeschlossen werden kann. Desktops.OpenDoc Name.Mod Kompilieren: mit einen [Stern] an die Position des Mauszeigers setzen (anzuwenden im zu kompilierenden Code-Fenster) Builder.Compile System.Free Name Programmierung in Oberon Grundstruktur Modul und Prozedur Die Grundeinheit in Oberon ist das Modul. [Stern] (im nachfolgenden Beispiel ist direkt aufrufbar) MODULE Beispiel; PROCEDURE Proc1; BEGIN (* Prozedurbefehle *) END Proc1; PROCEDURE Proc2*; BEGIN (* Prozedurbefehle *) END Proc2; BEGIN END Beispiel. Die Prozedur im Beispielmodul wird mit Klick auf den folgenden Befehl gestartet: Beispiel.Proc2 Eine direkt aufrufbare Prozedur (markiert mit dem PROCEDURE Proc1(zahl:INTEGER):INTEGER; BEGIN RETURN zahl*zahl; END Proc1; Prozeduraufrufe Prozeduraufruf mit Wert Die Prozedur INTEGER -Wert. PROCEDURE Proc1(zahl:INTEGER):INTEGER; BEGIN RETURN zahl*zahl;

58. Oberon For GNU/Linux oberon System V4 (Johannes Kepler University Linz) A complete IDE including compiler, debugger, class browser, development libraries, network programming (TCP/IP, WWW, a complete web browser), and database connectivity. http://olymp.idle.at/tanis/oberon.linux.html

For general Information about Oberon have a look at Guy Ladens fantastic Oberon Reference Site or browse through the Oberon Web Ring (see below) Oberon for Linux should properly be called Oberon for GNU/Linux systems, since every Linux system uses a huge amount of GNU software. To give credit to the people at GNU I'll use the term GNU/Linux throughout. Have a look at http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html to see what it's all about. Oberon for GNU/Linux will of course run on every Linux Distribution (Red Hat, Debian, SuSE, etc.). Release 1.6 fixes problems with german keyboards on newer Linux systems. Due to time constraints I will no longer provide .rpms. Sorry folks. libc5 Versions are no longer supported but may still be downloaded from the primary site. This release is a maintainance release without any new features. I'll gladly accept any kind of bug report. Choose one of the following dowload sites: Site .tar.gz Comment This server (via HTTP) oberon-1.6.02.glibc.tar.gz (3761 KB) Might not work for firewall reasons. Sourceforge.net

59. Programming In Dino LG #47 Article about assembler and compiler programming with example of programming a oberon 2 paser in the Dino scripting language. By By Vladimir N. Makarov. http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue47/makarov.html

"Linux Gazette... making Linux just a little more fun! Programming in Dino By Vladimir N. Makarov Dino is a high-level, dynamic scripting language that has been designed for simplicity, uniformity, and expressiveness. Dino is similar to such well known scripting languages as Perl TCL , and Python . As most programmers know the C language, Dino resembles C where possible. Dino is an extensible, object oriented language that has garbage collection. It supports parallelism description, exception handling, and dynamic loading of libraries written on other languages. Although Dino is a multiplatform language, its main platform is Linux. This document is a concise introduction to the new Dino scripting language, but is not a programmer's manual. 1. Some History Originally, Dino was designed and implemented by the Russian graphics company ANIMATEK to describe the movement of dinosaurs in an animation project. (This is origin of the language's name.) At that time it worked in only 64Kb memory. It has been considerably redesigned and reimplemented with the aid of the COCOM toolset 2. Let's Begin

60. Mhccorp.com - Java Programming Compilers to JVM byte-code.Category Computers programming Languages oberon Compilers...... FAQ abour programming languages for Java, FAQ. Canterbury Pascal, Canterbury Pascal.Canterbury Modula2, Canterbury Modula-2. Canterbury oberon-2, Canterbury oberon http://www.webcom.com/mhc/java.html

Java Page Java News Pascal, Modula-2 and Oberon-2 for Java We have now made available the whole Pascal programming language family for Java software developers. Click on one of the links below to find out more. FAQ Canterbury Pascal Canterbury Modula-2 Canterbury Oberon-2 Home Java Pascal Modula-2 ... S.Neuhoff Feb 24, 2003

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