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Oberon-07 compilers have been developed for use with many different computer systems. Wirth's compiler targets a [[reduced instruction set computer]] (RISC) processor of his own design that was used to implement the 2013 version of the [[Project Oberon]] operating system on a Xilinx [[field-programmable gate array]] (FPGA) Spartan-3 board. Ports of the RISC processor to FPGA Spartan-6, Spartan-7, Artix-7 and a RISC emulator for Windows (compilable on Linux and [[macOS]], and binaries available for Windows) also exist. [https://miasap.se/obnc/ OBNC] compiles via C and can be used on any Portable Operating System Interface ([[POSIX]]) compatible operating system. The commercial [http://www.astrobe.com Astrobe] implementation targets 32-bit ARM Cortex-M3, M4 and M7 microcontrollers. The [https://github.com/congdm/Patchouli-Compiler Patchouli] compiler produces 64-bit Windows binaries. [http://www.exaprog.com/ Oberon-07M] produces 32-bit Windows binaries and implements revision 2008 of the language. [https://sites.google.com/site/oberon07compiler/versii Akron's] produces binaries for both Windows and Linux. [http://oberspace.org/oberonjs.html OberonJS] translates Oberon to [[JavaScript]]. There is [https://visual.sfu-kras.ru online IDE for Oberon]. [https://github.com/lboasso/oberonc oberonc] is an implementation for the [[Java virtual machine]].
Oberon-07's name is a reference to the designation number of fictional secret-agent [[James Bond]] - when written in acronym form, it has the same number as sued by Bond in both books and film - [[O07|007]].
===Active Oberon===
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