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In 1989 Thomas
Fenwick left to work for Microsoft, and James Goodnow worked on Aztec C occasionally but was pursuing other projects outside the company and eventually left the company altogether. Chris Macey returned as a consultant but eventually left to become chief scientist for another company.
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Manx was started by Harry Suckow, with partners Thomas
Fenwick, and James Goodnow II, the two principal developers. They were all working together at another company at the time. Suckow had started several companies of his own anticipating the impending growth of the personal computer market. A
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had targeted competitors for their C compiler and Aztec C was being pushed-out of the general IBM PC compatible compiler market, followed by competition with
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Throughout the 1990s they continued to make their Aztec C compiler. As their market share dropped, they tried to make the move to specializing in
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In the end, Jeff Davis and Mike Spille helped Harry Suckow keep the company going before Suckow finally closed it. Suckow is still the
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committee but left shortly after. He also fixed numerous bugs in the Aztec C after Chris Macey and Thomas
Fenwick left the company.
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demand came for compilers first and he disengaged himself from the other companies to pursue Manx and Aztec C.
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Another developer, Chris Macey, assisted them momentarily with 80XX development, apart from other areas.
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Encyclopedia of
Microcomputers: Volume 11 - Management Studies to Multiprocessing and Multitasking
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One of the main reasons for Aztec C's early success was the floating point support in the
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At least two free
Internet distributions exist for native Aztec C compilers for the
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Many developers used the Aztec C compiler until it became operationally extinct.
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This article is about the computer software. For the small aircraft, see
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270:"PC chipsets build a firm foundation for embedded applications"
326:"Hardware and software vendor contact information, L-P"
98:. It was sold commercially by Manx Software Systems.
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Kent, Allen; Williams, James G. (25 November 1992).
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155:in 1989, Robert Sherry represented them on the
237:8. Free Internet distributions exist for the
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226:. Harry Suckow is the copyright holder.
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114:compilers beginning in the 1980s for
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390:"The Official Aztec C Online Museum"
233:; one for DOS 3.3 and the other for
144:compiler, which was extended to the
421:C (programming language) compilers
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300:"History of PC based C-compilers"
245:, and a limited version of the
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187:embedded systems development
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441:Amiga development software
170:on the Macintosh side and
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373:– via Google Books.
106:Manx Software Systems of
18:Piper PA-23 § Aztec
252:for Apple II ProDOS 8.
178:after SAS bought them.
112:C programming language
108:Shrewsbury, New Jersey
57:C programming language
436:Commodore 64 software
130:, and other systems.
34:Manx Software Systems
306:on December 15, 2007
151:During the move to
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124:IBM PC compatibles
55:is a discontinued
446:Atari ST software
426:Apple II software
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302:. Archived from
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276:. Archived from
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222:Aztec C remains
209:copyright holder
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280:on 3 March 2016
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148:shortly after.
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363:9780824727093
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356:. CRC Press.
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168:Apple's MPW C
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162:By this time
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397:. Retrieved
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367:. Retrieved
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333:. Retrieved
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310:November 22,
308:. Retrieved
304:the original
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282:. Retrieved
278:the original
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84:Commodore 64
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30:Developer(s)
394:clipshop.ca
224:copyrighted
415:Categories
256:References
193:machines,
204:, etc.).
172:Lattice C
164:Microsoft
128:Macintosh
110:produced
88:Macintosh
76:Apple DOS
274:sltf.com
231:Apple II
146:Apple II
120:Apple II
96:Atari ST
86:, early
78:3.3 and
72:Apple II
60:compiler
45:Compiler
399:24 June
369:24 June
335:24 June
284:24 June
174:on the
102:History
64:CP/M-80
53:Aztec C
24:Aztec C
360:
247:MS-DOS
243:MS-DOS
235:ProDOS
218:Legacy
153:ANSI C
94:, and
80:ProDOS
74:(both
68:MS-DOS
239:Amiga
202:68xxx
199:Amiga
195:Atari
176:Amiga
92:Amiga
401:2016
371:2016
358:ISBN
337:2016
312:2007
286:2016
197:and
191:6502
157:ANSI
116:CP/M
62:for
40:Type
142:Z80
82:),
417::
392:.
379:^
328:.
272:.
241:,
126:,
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118:,
90:,
70:,
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339:.
314:.
288:.
20:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.