[Oberon] PO2013 - Show Heap Blocks

JR joerg.straube at iaeth.ch
Fri Jun 19 18:44:23 CEST 2020


In Oberon you don’t need .h files nor #defines.

.h and .c files are the C-way to separate imports from implementation.
In Oberon, what is written in a .h file is simply marked with a *. The Oberon compiler does the rest: he generates .sym and .obj files in the background you don't have to bother.

br
Jörg

> Am 19.06.2020 um 18:19 schrieb Skulski, Wojciech <skulski at pas.rochester.edu>:
> 
> Joerg:
> 
> nice!
> 
> Did you also implement #include ? It would be very useful for importing the .h files into Oberon modules. Being able to #define the constant addresses and other constants in the sysdef.h and then #include'ing it in low level modules would help to elegantly clean the mess which low level Oberon modules are right now. 
> 
> I am looking forward to see the implementation!
> 
> Wojtek
> ________________________________________
> From: Oberon [oberon-bounces at lists.inf.ethz.ch] on behalf of Jörg [joerg.straube at iaeth.ch]
> Sent: Friday, June 19, 2020 11:43 AM
> To: ETH Oberon and related systems
> Subject: [EXTERNAL]  Re: [Oberon] PO2013 - Show Heap Blocks
> 
> John
> 
> In case you're interested, here the code:
> 
> PROCEDURE printf*(s: ARRAY OF CHAR; i1, i2: INTEGER; str: ARRAY OF CHAR);
>        (* supported format %[length]type, type = d, i, x or s, and escape characters \n, \t *)
>        VAR n, j, len, par, x: INTEGER; ch, nxCh: CHAR; imm: BOOLEAN;
>        BEGIN
>                imm := immediate; immediate := FALSE;
>                par := 1; n := 0; ch := s[0];
>                WHILE (ch # 0X) & (n < LEN(s)) DO
>                        j := n+1; nxCh := s[j];
>                        IF ch = "%" THEN                                (* handle format *)
>                                len := 0;
>                                WHILE ("0" <= nxCh) & (nxCh <= "9") DO len := len * 10 + ORD(nxCh) - ORD("0"); INC(j); nxCh := s[j] END;
>                                IF nxCh = "s" THEN String(str); INC(j)
>                                ELSIF (nxCh # "d") & (nxCh # "i") & (nxCh # "x") THEN Char("%")
>                                ELSE
>                                        x := i2; IF par = 1 THEN x := i1 END; INC(par);
>                                        IF nxCh = "x" THEN Hex(x) ELSE (* i, d *) Int(x, len) END;
>                                        INC(j)
>                                END
>                        ELSIF ch = "\" THEN                     (* handle escape characters *)
>                                IF nxCh = "n" THEN Ln; INC(j)
>                                ELSIF nxCh = "t" THEN Char(9X); INC(j)
>                                ELSE Char("\")
>                                END
>                        ELSE
>                                Char(ch)
>                        END;
>                        n := j; ch := s[n]
>                END;
>                immediate := imm
>        END printf;
> 
> Am 19.06.20, 17:23 schrieb "Joerg" <joerg.straube at iaeth.ch>:
> 
>    John
> 
>    Seems like variadic but it is not.
>    printf() has fix 4 arguments as I found out that this is enough for most cases. the first is the string with formatting commands, then two INTEGERs and one string (for a filename or so)
> 
>    If after a % there is a number, d, h or s it’s interpreted as argument else it’s just a %.
> 
>    br
>    Jörg
> 
>> Am 19.06.2020 um 16:56 schrieb John R. Strohm <strohm at airmail.net>:
>> 
>> Out.printf(), with VARIADIC arguments, in Oberon???
>> 
>> And that %d%) bothers me, for some reason...
>> 
>> --- joerg.straube at iaeth.ch wrote:
>> 
>> From: Jörg <joerg.straube at iaeth.ch>
>> To: ETH Oberon and related systems <oberon at lists.inf.ethz.ch>
>> Subject: Re: [Oberon] PO2013 - Show Heap Blocks
>> Date: Fri, 19 Jun 2020 10:37:08 +0200
>> 
>> Tomas
>> 
>> The following line will give you the stats as well:
>> Out.printf(“Heap space used: %d bytes (=%d%)\n“,
>>   Kernel.allocated,
>>   Kernel.allocated * 100 DIV (Kernel.heapLim - Kernel.heapOrg), ““);
>> 
>> That‘s basically what System.Watch does.
>> 
>> br
>> Jörg
> 
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