CAPLIB and CAPLIB2
The first one listed is the most recent version, CAPAPL2,
intended to be comparable to APL2. It runs under
both DOS and LINUX. There is an earlier version which
runs only under DOS.
Documentation
There are three levels of documenatation.
Downloading and installing CAPLIB2, Version 1.0.2
- For a LINUX machine.
- For a UNIX machine.
- Installation notes for UNIX users.
- The whole package.
The file "cap2.tar.gz" has been "gzipped" and "tarred".
Actually, the contents
of this file are identical to the previous "tar ball", it is just that
there are extenders that your system might recognize.
You will want to complpile the source code for your machine.
A "makefile" is included.
- For an HP machine.
- Download the the HP version.
This is a tarball (gunzip, untar to recover the directory).
- Download the the HP version.
This version has been "TARed" and "GZIPed".
Older versions
- For DOS ONLY version.
- Installation notes for DOS and LINUX users.
- Download the the DOS version.
This is a tarball (gunzip, untar to recover the directory).
This version is less extensive than the LINUX version. It does
include the DOS executables, APL fonts, the handbook, and some help files.
If you want the source code, download the LINUX version.
(727040 bytes).
- Even Older Stuff
- Some older versions may be found in the directory
caplib.old
The author of this software
The author of this software is
Thomas Glen Smith
3154 West Shady Lane
Neenah, Wisconsin 54956
Telephone (920) 836-2543
Compuserve: 76207,3343
E-mail:
76207.3343@compuserve.com.
Who looks after this page?
These archives are maintained by
Professor Leroy J (Lee) Dickey.
See his home page.
Comments and suggestions are welcome and we are looking for new submissions.
(We are trying to get it right.)
Send an e-mail message to Lee at
"ljdickey@math.uwaterloo.ca".
if you would like to say something about them, or for
instructions about uploading a workspace.
We gratefully acknowledge the support of
Department of Computing Services, a part of the service unit
Information Systems and Technology of
The University of Waterloo.