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This is a version of GNU Ada for MSDOS. It generates 32 bit DOS extended executables for MSDOS with the help of the DJGPP system (see the DJGPP entry on the Free C/C++ Compilers page).
This is an Ada 95 compiler/interpreter that has basic SQL single user capabilities. You can configure it to accept keywords in either standard Ada 95 or in a Portuguese dialect. Likewise, the error message display can be switched between English and Portuguese.
This free version of GNAT has binaries for OSF, HP/UX, Linux, Solaris, AIX, Windows 95, 98, NT, and OS2 Warp. It comes with documentation, the GDB debugger, an environment for developing distributed applications based on Annex E of the Ada 95 Reference Manual, a full Ada 95 ASIS implementation and source code released under the GNU GPL licence. The front end source code is in Ada, and the compiler uses the GCC backend to generate the binary. It supports Ada 95.
GW-Ada/EDT for Apple Macintosh This compiler allows the editing, compiling and binding of Ada programs. The Ada compiler generates code for a virtual machine, and the code is then executed by an interpreter. The language supported is almost all of Ada 83, including tasking and generics. Certain machine-dependent features are not supported. As its name denotes, the compiler runs on the Macintosh platform (at least a 68030). It comes with source code, released under the GNU GPL.
This compiler allows the editing, compiling and binding of Ada programs. The compiler generates code for a virtual machine, and the code is then executed by an interpreter. The language supported is almost all of Ada 83 except most representation clauses. As its name denotes, the compiler runs on MSDOS. It comes with source code, released under the GNU GPL.
Ezload is an easy-to-install kit which includes the GNU GNAT compiler (an Ada 95 compiler), a couple of development environments, reference manual, tutorials, some useful packages and tools.
The free version is available for Windows and Solaris. You cannot use it to develop commercial programs, and there are other restrictions on things like the number of units, tasks and lines that can be compiled. From the README file, I get the impression that you can compile to Java byte code. I'm not sure if you can compile also to native code.
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