Multics does have a C compiler — it may have been developed at Waterloo (or Calgary?). I just checked the pnotice and see that it is copyright Honeywell and AT&T.
It is pretty lame and the run-time library is (obviously) ancient. It includes a c preprocessor, a curses library, make, lint, and a few unix-like commands. — Eric > On Mar 12, 2016, at 11:49 AM, Zane Healy <heal...@aracnet.com> wrote: > > >> On Mar 12, 2016, at 10:49 AM, Charles Anthony <charles.unix....@gmail.com> >> wrote: >> >> There is a also the GCOS TSS subsystem which is an interactive programming >> environment supporting several languages (Multics includes the BASIC and >> FORTRAN runtimes). Sadly, there remain some emulator bugs that are causing >> some failures under TSS; and lacking the source code for TSS, it is proving >> to be an intractable issue. >> >> -- Charles > > That would almost be enough for me from the sounds of things. Too bad there > are issues. I don’t suppose there is Waterloo C? That was a painful way to > try to learn C programming. :-) Definitely not K&R. > > Zane > > >