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Digital Mars

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Digital Mars is a smallAmerican softwarecompany owned byWalter Bright and based inVienna, Virginia. It makesC,C++, andD compilers, and associated utilities such as anintegrated development environment (IDE) forWindows andDOS, which Digital Mars calls an integrated development and debugging environment (IDDE).[1]

Digital Mars
IndustrySoftware industry
Headquarters

The compilers can be downloaded, free of charge, from Digital Mars's web site.[2]Product names changed over time. The C compiler was first namedDatalight C compiler, then Zorland C, then Zortech C, then Digital Mars C/C++ compiler. The C++ compiler was first named Zortech C++, thenSymantec C++, then Digital Mars C++ (DMC++).

The company gained notice in the software development community for creating theD programming language. D resulted from Bright's frustration with the direction of the C++ language and from his experience implementing it.[citation needed]Digital Mars is also notable for having shipped the first commercial C++ compiler forWindows[3]

In 2002, Digital Mars released DMDScript, anECMA-262-compliantJavaScript engine, written in D.[citation needed]

History

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In 1988, Zortech was the first C++ compiler to ship forWindows.PC Magazine ran a graphics benchmark, and reported that most executables produced by Zortech ran faster than executables produced byMicrosoft C 5.1 and byWatcom C 6.5.[3]Stanley B. Lippman wrote that Zortech was the first C++ compiler to implementreturn value optimization. Later, the C++ standard required this.[4]

In 2023,Mike Engelhardt released a new simulatorQSPICE, which uses this compiler on the backend to allow for C++ and Verilog authored behavioral simulation models to be compiled to native code and loaded by the simulation environment.[5][6]

Reception

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In a February 1989 overview of optimizing C compilers,BYTE approved of Zortech C 1.07's $90 price, included IDE, andMicrosoft CodeView compatibility. The magazine reported that the software "lacks some of the features of those in the $400 range" but its code often benchmarked better.BYTE concluded that "Zortech does everything that a compiler has to do—at an attractive price".[7]

References

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  1. ^"Digital Mars Features".
  2. ^"Digital Mars License Agreement".
  3. ^abRandy Davis, Stephen (October 31, 1988)."Zortech Ships First C++ Compiler".PC Magazine. New York: Ziff Davis. p. 38. RetrievedMarch 7, 2018.The first true C++ compiler for the PC
  4. ^Stanley B. Lippman (1997).C++ Gems: Programming Pearls from The C++ Report (SIGS Reference Library).ISBN 0-13-570581-9.It was first implemented by Walter Bright in a version of his Zortech C++ compiler
  5. ^"Using C++ and Verilog in QSPICE". RetrievedJuly 26, 2023.
  6. ^"QSPICE Revolutionizes Power, Analog Device Circuit Simulation". RetrievedJuly 26, 2023.
  7. ^Apiki, Steven; Udell, Jon (February 1989)."Smoothing Out C".BYTE. pp. 170–186. Retrieved2024-10-08.

External links

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