Well, out of my perspective, of someone who is just visiting a couple of times a year, I just use Pelle's C for a lot of little "odds and ends", not for any major (Windows) GUI projects.
I have a handful of slightly larger, Open Source projects I am working on, on and off, which I would announce in here, just because...
One is a 32bit/64bit Windows version of the (very) old LIB archiving tool, back from the CP/M days. I find myself every now and then searching through some old retro archives and there simply is no tool on a current Windows that can read/extract those files. Similar with old .ARC archives, a lot of current archivers seemed to have dropped those as well.
And another project I have on the very slow burner is a new version/fork of OpenComal, a programming language that was kind of popular in the early '80s for a while, for various computer systems. While my main focus here is a 16bit version to run on FreeDOS, I am also thinking of making a version for current Windows.
And then I might consider making a Windows version of a BASIC interpreter I have been working on for quite a while, but that is kind of paused until I find more consecutive time to work on it again, which is a binary compatible clone of GW-BASIC, but that old MBF float format is a bitch for me to work on...
By and large, the truth is simply that C isn't very popular in the first place any more, unless it is for some low level stuff, for which Pelle's C just doesn't lend itself very easily.
Another missed opportunity (for creating a lot of work
) would be to if Pelle could decide to take the ARM version of the compiler, which existed for Windows CE in the past and create at least a command line compiler for the Raspberry Pi series of computers. Using GCC is really a b!t*h a lot of times...
Ralf
