Results 251 to 260 of about 566,850 (296)
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A Graphical Semantics for Graphical Transformation Languages
Journal of Visual Languages & Computing, 1997Abstract Understanding the semantics of graphical representations of textual programs can be difficult because the reader must understand both the relationship between the graphic and textual representations as well as the semantics of the underlying textual program.
WAYNE CITRIN +2 more
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Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics, 2000
Abstract We describe a system, called the Graphics Production Library (GPL), that implements a language for quantitative graphics. The structure of this system differs from existing statistical graphics, visualization, and mapping systems. Instead of treating a graphics display as a viewer for underlying data, GPL treats data as an accessory to viewing
Leland Wilkinson +3 more
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Abstract We describe a system, called the Graphics Production Library (GPL), that implements a language for quantitative graphics. The structure of this system differs from existing statistical graphics, visualization, and mapping systems. Instead of treating a graphics display as a viewer for underlying data, GPL treats data as an accessory to viewing
Leland Wilkinson +3 more
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Prose Studies, 2008
Fun Home, the graphic memoir drawn and written by Alison Bechdel, is a book of paradoxes and juxtapositions – and not only those of visual and written text.
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Fun Home, the graphic memoir drawn and written by Alison Bechdel, is a book of paradoxes and juxtapositions – and not only those of visual and written text.
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Vocabularies of Oral and Graphic Language
Language and Speech, 1973Forty 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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On graphic structured languages
Proceedings. 1997 IEEE Conference on Information Visualization (Cat. No.97TB100165), 2002This paper describes a family of structured visual languages. The algorithmic one includes constructions for the programming of parallel processes. The syntactical language allows the definition of context-dependent languages. Software supporting the languages is discussed.
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A graphics typesetting language
ACM SIGOA Newsletter, 1981We 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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Tactical Graphics Description Language
2015Military 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 ...
İsmail Kilinç +3 more
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Describing verbal graphic language
Information Design Journal, 1982This paper describes part of continuing research which is concerned with description of visual organization of verbal graphic language. There are no recognized descriptive techniques for studying spatial and graphic articulation of VGL, and the method proposed here is suggested as a prerequisite for such work.
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Graphical programming languages for programmable controllers
Annual Review in Automatic Programming, 1985Abstract The draft IEC standard for Programmable Controllers contains the elements necessary for the introduction of modern programming practices for the control of processes and machines, while retaining the ease of use of traditional graphical programming languages.
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PIC — A language for typesetting graphics
Software: Practice and Experience, 1981AbstractPIC is a language for specifying pictures so that they can be typeset as an integral part of a document preparation system. The basic objects in PIC are boxes, lines, arrows, circles, ellipses, arcs and splines, which may be placed at positions specified absolutely or in terms of previous objects, and labeled with arbitrary text.
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