Results 261 to 270 of about 230,796 (312)
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Program Control Language: a programming language for adaptive distributed applications
Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing, 2003zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Brian Ensink +2 more
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Formatted programming languages
Software: Practice and Experience, 1981AbstractThis paper presents a systematic approach to formatted language design that incorporates formatting within the syntax of programming languages. The approach includes: a metasyntax to ensure that program text is foldable, not only to avoid right margin overflow but also to preclude constructs which are visually confusing or ambiguous; a set of ...
Gordon A. Rose, Jim Welsh
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1988
Our first tutorial on programming languages [Bruce Blum’s article in M.D. COMPUTING, Vol. 1, No. 5] discussed how the evolution of computer languages has made it easier to write programs. The earliest computers did not have programming languages per se.
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Our first tutorial on programming languages [Bruce Blum’s article in M.D. COMPUTING, Vol. 1, No. 5] discussed how the evolution of computer languages has made it easier to write programs. The earliest computers did not have programming languages per se.
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Common Language: Business Programming Languages and the Legibility of Programming
IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 2018The English-like business programming language COBOL saw widespread use from its introduction in 1960 well into the 1980s, despite being disdained by computer science academics. This article traces out decisions made during COBOLs development, and argues that its English-like appearance was a rhetorical move designed to make the concept of code itself ...
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Communications of the ACM, 1972
This paper discusses both the history and future of programming languages ( = higher level languages). Some of the difficulties in writing such a history are indicated. A key part of the paper is a tree showing the chronological development of languages and their interrelationships. Reasons for the proliferation of languages are given.
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This paper discusses both the history and future of programming languages ( = higher level languages). Some of the difficulties in writing such a history are indicated. A key part of the paper is a tree showing the chronological development of languages and their interrelationships. Reasons for the proliferation of languages are given.
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Programming Language Processors
1966Publisher Summary A programming language processor is considered a formal method for translating from any specified programming language to machine language. This chapter focusses on theoretical or conceptual considerations underlying the design of programming language processors.
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The scriptic programming language
1991Over the last years a vast number of parallel languages have been developed. A large part of these are not available on ‘normal’ computers, or they do not cooperate easily with other languages. This paper describes Scriptic, a parallel language that extends widely used sequential languages (C, C++). Scriptic offers great expressiveness by incorporating
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The Symmetry programming language
Proceedings of 8th International Parallel Processing Symposium, 2002Symmetry is a parallel programming language intended for specifying scalable computation and communication in (K/spl minus/1) dimensions of discrete space and one dimension of discrete time. A program specifies causal and geometric relationships between spacetime regions and indicates when and where each subcomputation takes place. Symmetry unifies the
Kong Li, David Jefferson
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Programming languages and logics of programs
1983We prove the completeness theorem for a class of logics of programs. As corollaries of our result, we obtain the completeness theorem for a large class of extensions of PDL.
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Assertions in programming languages
ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 1980The notion of embedding assertions in applications programs to aid in program verification and testing is not at all new; yet programming language designers seem loath to provide them, at least in useful ways. The Department of Defense language Ada is a case in point.
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