Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 25th Aug 2006 09:03 UTC, submitted by anonymous
Adam Dunkels, well-known author of the Contiki operating system and the uIP embedded TCP/IP stack, has written a really small BASIC interpreter called uBASIC in about 700 lines of C code. It is intended to be a very small scripting language for systems where memory really is at a premium such as deeply embedded systems which may have as little as a few hundreds of bytes of RAM. It provides an interesting look into how to write a very lightweight script interpreter.
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Member since:
2006-03-29
I use the 25 line dds.c - http://www.ioccc.org/1990/dds.c - from the 1990 ioccc competition for all my BASIC needs.
Also: 'a very small scripting language for systems where memory really is at a premium'. Didn't some guys called Gates and Allen do something similar a few years back?
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10 PRINT "JamesW Rules ";: GOTO 10