Z88DK
Z88DK is a Small-C-derived cross compiler[1] for a long list of Z80 based computers.[2][3] The name derives from the fact that it was originally developed to target the Cambridge Z88.[4] Z88DK is much developed from Small-C and it accepts many features of ANSI C with the notable exception of multi-dimensional arrays and prototyped function pointers. Later version also supports SDCC as compiler. It has been used for many software and hardware projects, notably the REX DK (targeted to the REX 6000 platform) and the S1 SDK (targeted to the S1 MP3 Player) teams.
The compiler is highly portable, and is known to be run on AmigaOS, BeOS, HP-UX 9, Linux, BSD, Mac OS X, Solaris, Win64, Win32, Win16 and MS-DOS.
Supported target platforms
As of the (As of 2009) Z88DK supports the following target platforms:[2]
- Amstrad CPC
- Amstrad NC100
- Amstrad NC200
- Cambridge Z88
- Camputers Lynx
- Canon X-07
- Casio PV-1000
- Casio PV-2000
- CCE MC-1000
- Commodore 128 (in Z80 mode)
- CP/M based machines
- EACA Colour Genie EG2000
- Enterprise 64 and 128
- Epson PX-4
- Epson PX-8
- Exidy Sorcerer
- Galaksija
- Grundy NewBrain
- Jupiter Ace
- Lambda 8300
- Luxor ABC 80
- Luxor ABC 800
- Mattel Aquarius
- Memotech MTX
- MSX
- Nascom 1 and 2
- NEC PC-6001
- NEC PC-8801
- Pac-Man arcade cabinet hardware
- Philips P2000
- Philips VG5000
- C7420 module for the Philips Videopac + G7400
- Rabbit 2000/3000/4000 platform
- SAM Coupé
- Sega Master System
- Sega SC-3000
- Sharp MZ series
- Sharp OZ/QZ 700 family palmtop organizers
- Sharp X1
- Sinclair ZX80
- Sinclair ZX81
- Sinclair ZX Spectrum
- Sord M5
- S-OS
- Spectravideo SVI
- Peters Plus Sprinter
- Tatung Einstein
- TI calculators (TI-82, TI-83 series, TI-84 Plus series, TI-85, TI-86)
- Timex Sinclair 2068
- Toshiba Pasopia 7
- TRS-80 (Tandy Radio Shack and clones)
- VTech VZ200/300 (also known as Laser 200)
- Xircom REX 6000 (also known as DataSlim)
References
See also
- Retargetable compiler
- Microcontroller
- SDCC
External links
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