DOS ain't dead

DOS for 64 bits? (Users)

posted by Rugxulo , Usono, 07.03.2026, 00:18

> There's a programming language that I'm slowly learning that seems to be of
> public domain.
> It's Icon, a very high level language with some very advanced features.

IIRC, it's the successor to SNOBOL. I tried it and liked it but never truly learned it. There were DOS builds (even 32-bit) back in the day.

> It could be a great addition to PDOS filling a void, because there's C for
> the systems programming and Icon could be available for the upper end.

I'd prefer some kind of Pascal. At least P4 and P5 are public domain.

Complete thread:

• DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 17.10.2025, 23:37 (Users)
  • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 18.10.2025, 10:34
    • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 18.10.2025, 10:38
      • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 18.10.2025, 11:03
        • DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 22.10.2025, 22:00
          • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 23.10.2025, 04:16
            • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 23.10.2025, 04:29
            • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 23.10.2025, 05:59
            • DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 27.10.2025, 12:07
              • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 27.10.2025, 13:17
                • DOS for 64 bits? - Rugxulo, 29.10.2025, 01:04
                  • DOS for 64 bits? - Rugxulo, 29.10.2025, 01:06
                  • DOS for 64 bits? - marcov, 29.10.2025, 10:58
                • DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 07.11.2025, 16:47
                  • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 08.11.2025, 00:50
                    • DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 06.03.2026, 01:30
                      • DOS for 64 bits? - Rugxulo, 07.03.2026, 00:18
                        • DOS for 64 bits? - libz, 10.03.2026, 19:31
                      • DOS for 64 bits? - kerravon, 11.04.2026, 12:08