Software products (compilers, and IDE/Rapid Application Development (RAD)) in this category: Turbo Pascal – "TURBO.EXE" up to version 7, and Turbo Pascal for Windows ("TPW") and Turbo Pascal for Macintosh. Pure Pascal and HiSPeed Pascal 2 Pascal language Environment for the Atari ST range of computers. Borland Pascal 7 – A professional version of Turbo Pascal line which targeted both DOS and Windows. Object Pascal – an extension of the Pascal language that was developed at Apple Computer by a team led by Larry Tesler in consultation with Niklaus Wirth, the inventor of Pascal; its features were added to Borland's Turbo Pascal for Macintosh and in 1989 for Turbo Pascal 5.5 for DOS. Delphi – Object Pascal is essentially its underlying language. Free Pascal compiler (FPC) – Free Pascal adopted the standard dialect of Borland Pascal programmers, Borland Turbo Pascal and, later, Delphi. PascalABC.NET – a new generation Pascal programming language including compiler and IDE. Borland Kylix is a compiler and IDE formerly sold by Borland, but later discontinued. It is a Linux version of the Borland Delphi software development environment and C++Builder. Lazarus – similar to Kylix in function, is a free cross-platform visual IDE for RAD using the Free Pascal compiler, which supports dialects of Object Pascal to varying degrees. Virtual Pascal – VP2/1 is a fully Borland Pascal– and Borland Delphi–compatible 32-bit Pascal compiler for OS/2 and Windows 32 (with a Linux version "on the way"). Sybil is an open source Delphi-like IDE and compiler; implementations include: WDSibyl for Microsoft Windows and OS/2, a commercial Borland Pascal compatible environment released by a company named Speedsoft that was later developed into a Delphi-like rapid application development (RAD) environment named Sybil and then open sourced under the GPL when that company closed down; Open Sybil, which is an ongoing project, an open source tool for OS/2 and eCS that was originally based on Speedsoft's WDsybl Sibyl Portable Component Classes (SPCC) and Sibyl Visual Development Tool (SVDE) sources, but now its core is IBM System Object Model (SOM), WPS and OpenDoc.
software products (compilers and ide/rapid application development (rad)) in this category turbo pascal – "turboexe" up to version 7 and turbo pascal for windows ("tpw") and turbo pascal for macintosh pure pascal and hispeed pascal 2 pascal language environment for the atari st range of computers borland pascal 7 – a professional version of turbo pascal line which targeted both dos and windows object pascal – an extension of the pascal language that was developed at apple computer by a team led by larry tesler in consultation with niklaus wirth the inventor of pascal; its features were added to borland's turbo pascal for macintosh and in 1989 for turbo pascal 55 for dos delphi – object pascal is essentially its underlying language free pascal compiler (fpc) – free pascal adopted the standard dialect of borland pascal programmers borland turbo pascal and later delphi pascalabcnet – a new generation pascal programming language including compiler and ide borland kylix is a compiler and ide formerly sold by borland but later discontinued it is a linux version of the borland delphi software development environment and c++builder lazarus – similar to kylix in function is a free cross-platform visual ide for rad using the free pascal compiler which supports dialects of object pascal to varying degrees virtual pascal – vp2/1 is a fully borland pascal– and borland delphi–compatible 32-bit pascal compiler for os/2 and windows 32 (with a linux version "on the way") sybil is an open source delphi-like ide and compiler; implementations include wdsibyl for microsoft windows and os/2 a commercial borland pascal compatible environment released by a company named speedsoft that was later developed into a delphi-like rapid application development (rad) environment named sybil and then open sourced under the gpl when that company closed down; open sybil which is an ongoing project an open source tool for os/2 and ecs that was originally based on speedsoft's wdsybl sibyl portable component classes (spcc) and sibyl visual development tool (svde) sources but now its core is ibm system object model (som) wps and opendoc