Results 191 to 200 of about 14,562 (244)
, 1979 This chapter is a short introduction to the highlights of SIMULA. It is not meant to be exhaustive: it merely aims to give the reader with little or no prior knowledge of SIMULA enough understanding to follow through the later chapters on DEMOS. Full accounts of SIMULA are found in Birtwistle et al. [11] and Rohlfing [12].
openaire +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
The Birth of Object Orientation: the Simula Languages
Essays in Memory of Ole-Johan Dahl, 2004The development of the programming languages Simula 1 and Simula 67 is briefly described. An attempt is made also to explain the cultural impact of the languages, in particular the object-oriented aspects.
O. Dahl
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Software: Practice and Experience, 1986
The programming language Ada* is discussed from a Simula point of view. Such a comparison is of special interest, as the two languages are based on different philosophies. Where Ada offers several constructs (record, package, task …), Simula has only one—the general class construct.
Kai A. Olsen, Stein Krogdahl
openaire +3 more sources
The programming language Ada* is discussed from a Simula point of view. Such a comparison is of special interest, as the two languages are based on different philosophies. Where Ada offers several constructs (record, package, task …), Simula has only one—the general class construct.
Kai A. Olsen, Stein Krogdahl
openaire +3 more sources
2009
Walking the corridors of the Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo in the mid-1980s, one could see large stickers on several office doors claiming that “Simula does it with class”. This bold statement was a play on words that literally pointed to the fact that the programming language Simula embodied the important paradigm of object ...
Olav Lysne, Are Magnus Bruaset
openaire +2 more sources
Walking the corridors of the Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo in the mid-1980s, one could see large stickers on several office doors claiming that “Simula does it with class”. This bold statement was a play on words that literally pointed to the fact that the programming language Simula embodied the important paradigm of object ...
Olav Lysne, Are Magnus Bruaset
openaire +2 more sources
Proceedings of the international symposium on Extensible languages -, 1971
Simula 67 is a general purpose language developed at the Norwegian Computing Center. It evolved from an earlier simultation language called Simula 1 [1] Dahl and Nygaard however, realized that the problems that had to be solved for the implementation of a simulation language, namely the handling of complex data structures and of quasi ...
openaire +2 more sources
Simula 67 is a general purpose language developed at the Norwegian Computing Center. It evolved from an earlier simultation language called Simula 1 [1] Dahl and Nygaard however, realized that the problems that had to be solved for the implementation of a simulation language, namely the handling of complex data structures and of quasi ...
openaire +2 more sources
1981
Publisher Summary The development of the SIMULA I and SIMULA 67 languages was carried out at the Norwegian Computing Center (NCC). However, the early background for the development is the work at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (NDRE) in the 1950s.
Barbara Liskov +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Publisher Summary The development of the SIMULA I and SIMULA 67 languages was carried out at the Norwegian Computing Center (NCC). However, the early background for the development is the work at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (NDRE) in the 1950s.
Barbara Liskov +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Converting DEC-10 SIMULA Programs to CMS SIMULA. [PDF]
, 1979 Abstract : This note reports on the writer's experience moving DEC-10 SIMULA programs to CMS and executing the programs with CMS SIMULA. The languages implemented by the two compilers is the same and this makes the transfer of SIMULA programs very easy. In contrast, it is very difficult to transfer Fortran programs from a DEC-10 to CMS.
openaire +1 more source
The class concept in the Simula programming language
Proceedings of the international conference on APL - APL '81, 1981This paper is directed at APL-users who wants a quick introduction into the main features of the Simula programming language. Simula is a general purpose high-level language. Good Simula systems exist on most large computers. The paper describes the methods for program and data structuring in Simula. These are well suited for structured programming and
Jacob Palme, Mats Wallin
openaire +2 more sources
Uses of the SIMULA process concept
Software: Practice and Experience, 1982AbstractThe class concept of the SIMULA programming language is well known as the father of the concept of abstract data types. A SIMULA class can however also act as a process. This paper illustrates by some examples for existing programs how the process aspect of the class concept can be used to structure programs in neat ways.
openaire +3 more sources
An experiment with the extensibility of SIMULA
ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 1976A method is described for introducing the semicoroutine sequencing statement call into versions of SIMULA which contain only the coroutine sequencing statements detach and resume .
openaire +2 more sources