Results 221 to 230 of about 33,947 (261)

Vocabularies of Oral and Graphic Language

Language and Speech, 1973
Forty subjects constructed spontaneous stories using card two of the TAT as a reference. Half of the subjects verbalized their stories and recorded themselves on tape (spoken vocabulary) and half wrote their stories (written vocabulary). There were no time limits and all responses were made in private.
G P, Nerbonne, N M, Hipskind
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Defining dynamic graphics by a graphical language

Journal of Computer Science and Technology, 1991
A graphical language which can be used for defining dynamic picture and applying control actions to it is defined with an expanded attributed grammar. Based on this, a system is built for developing the presentation of application data of user interface.
Qijing Mao, Juwei Tai
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DGLa: A distributed graphics language

Journal of Computer Science and Technology, 1994
A distributed graphics programming language called DGLa is presented, which facilitates the development of distributed graphics application. Facilities for distributed programming and graphics support are included in it. It not only supports synchronous and asynchronous communication but also provides programmer with multiple control mechanism for ...
Zhigeng Pan, Jiaoying Shi, Bingfeng Hu
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A graphical CAL author language

1992
Many CAL packages are implemented using an author language, which allows the developer of the package easily to create and alter lessons that are to be presented to the user. Typically, such a language must provide statements to send text to the screen, get input from the user, match this input against the expected answers and take the appropriate ...
David Jackson, Michael A. Bell
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Tactical Graphics Description Language

2015
Military tactical graphics are used to visualize and plan various command and control features on a tactical map. MIL-STD-2525 and APP-6 series standards make definition of tactical graphics. Since hundreds of complex tactical graphics are defined in standards, a sophisticated design approach is needed in order to achieve a successful software library ...
Ismail Kilinç, Hüseyin Ates, Bülent Özhorasan, Hüseyin Korkmaz   +3 more
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GRASS3, a language for interactive graphics

Proceedings of the May 4-7, 1981, national computer conference on - AFIPS '81, 1981
With the advance of technology, graphics devices are becoming more powerful and less expensive, making interactive graphics increasingly popular as a method of man-machine communication. Often nonprogrammers play a principal role in the design and implementation of graphics applications.
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A problem oriented graphic language

Proceedings of the 1967 22nd national conference on -, 1967
There are several “subroutine packages” available today which may be used by programmers to obtain graphical output from computers.These subroutine packages are difficult for the non-programmer to use since he must write an executive program to make the appropriate calls to these subroutines to realize the desired results.
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A graphical abstract programming language

ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 1984
The current goals of programming are acheived through modularity and abstraction. Structured programs, which embody these two methodologies, have a natural representation through a graphical abstract programming language (GAL) which has been devised for this purpose. GAL represents language structures instead of strings of characters.
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Graphic language translation with a language independent processor

Proceedings of the November 14-16, 1967, fall joint computer conference on - AFIPS '67 (Fall), 1967
Since January 1963 when "Sketch Pad, A Man-Machine Graphical Communication System" by Ivan E. Sutherland was published as a Ph.D. Thesis at M.I.T., graphic displays on computers have been used for a variety of experimental and production purposes.
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A graphics typesetting language

ACM SIGOA Newsletter, 1981
We present a new programming language, IDEAL, in which two-dimensional figures can be expressed. The language is intended to work with existing text-formatting systems so that text and figures can be typeset at the same time. The building block for IDEAL programs is called a “box” it shares some features with procedures and some with records ...
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