| Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library |
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| Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library |
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Language on this page so far are Actor, Alphard, Assembler, BCPL, CLU, CSP, Data-Text, DYNAMO, Eiffel, FAP, FORTH, GPSS, HyperTalk, and Icon.
updated 10-6-2003 Actor is an object-oriented programming language. It was developed by the Whitewater Group in Evanston, Ill. 371.9144 Fu, Joyce H. F949t A textual display program for the dyslexic : an example of object-oriented software development. -- 1991. RID: wln92-35085 ITEM #: act00001 Actor
updated 10-1-2003 Alphard is a computer language designed to support the abstraction and verification techniques required by modern programming methodology. Alphard's constructs allow a programmer to isolate an abstraction, specifying its behavior publicly while localizing knowledge about its implementation. It originated from studies at both Carnegie-Mellon University and the Information Sciences Institute. 001.6424 Alphard : form and content / edited by Mary Shaw A456 RID: 81-18449 ITEM #: alp00001 Alphard
updated 6-24-2002 Assembler, also called Assembly Language, is an assembler. It is also the language which that assembler uses. Symbolic Assembly Language is one dialect. Assembler is a step up from Machine Language, in that it uses some mnemonics, allowing it to be somewhat obvious to a human what is meant without having to resort to deciphering binary codes. It is thus in between Machine Language (actually used by computers) and high-level languages. 651.8 Adams, J. Mack, 1933- A2141i An introduction to computer science / J. Mack Adams, Robert Moon. - Glenview, Ill. : Scott, Foresman, 1970 RID: 79-15620 ITEM #: bsc00064 005.265 Bennett, J. Michael M919Ab 68000 assembly language programming RID: 86-9393 ITEM #: ass00001 005.6 Bic, Lubomir, 1951- A844b MICOS : a microprogrammable computer simulator RID: 82-23627 ITEM #: ass00002 510.7834 Bradley, John H B811p Programmer's guide to the IBM system/360. -- New York : RID: 69-20200 ITEM #: ass00008 Q Cashman, Thomas J 510.7834 Introduction to computer programming IBM C338i system/360 assembler language. -- Anaheim, Calif. : RID: 75-4790 ITEM #: ass00009 519.4 Chambers, John M C444c Computational methods for data analysis. -- New York : Wiley, l977 RID: --- ITEM #: lsp00018 005.276 Deitel, Harvey M., 1945- D325i Internet and World Wide Web. - [S.l.] : Prentice Hall, 2000 RID: --- ITEM #: htm00031 004.145 Frank, Thomas S., 1931- P111f Introduction to the PDP-11 and its assembly language RID: 82-16590 ITEM #: ass00003 005.265 Franklin, Mark A., 1940- I11Af Using the IBM Personal Computer : organiza- tion and assembly language programming RID: 84-10865 ITEM #: ass00004 001.6424 Hannula, Reino H246c Computers and programming : a system 360-370 assembler language approach RID: 73-9192 ITEM #: ass00005 005.268 Kerman, Mitchell C B111k Computer programming fundamentals with applications in Visual Basic 6.0. - [S.l.] : Addison- Wesley, 2000 RID: 99-16971 ITEM #: bsc00069 001.6424 Levy, Henry M., 1952- L668c Computer programming and architecture -- the VAX-11 RID: 80-14409 ITEM #: ass00006 005.102373 Liberty, Jesse L6958c The complete idiot's guide to a career in computer programming. - [S.l.] : Que, 1999 RID: 99-63041 ITEM #: htm00060 005.265 Norton, Peter, 1943- I11An Peter Norton's Assembly language book for the IBM PC RID: 86-25363 ITEM #: ass00007 005.26 Stevens, Al, 1940- S844w Welcome to programming. -- New York : MIS:Press, 1994 RID: 94-195459 ITEM #: ccc00041 005.133 Stroustrup, Bjarne C111s2 The design and evolution of C++. - [S.l.] : Addison-Wesley, 1994 RID: 93-50758 ITEM #: ccc00061 510.7834 Wegner, Peter W412p Programming languages, information structures … . - New York : RID: 68-11623 ITEM #: com00007 Assembler
updated 10-1-2003 BCPL was an early computer language. It provided for comments between slashes. The name is condensed from "Basic CPL"; CPL was jointly designed by the universities of Cambridge and London. Officially, the "C" stood first for "Cambridge," then later for "Combined." -- Unofficially it was generally accepted as standing for Christopher Strachey, who was the main impetus behind the language. 005.133 Emery, Glyn B1112e BCPL and C RID: 86-23266 ITEM #: bcp00001 005.133 Stroustrup, Bjarne C111s2 The design and evolution of C++. - [S.l.] : Addison-Wesley, 1994 RID: 93-50758 ITEM #: ccc00061 BCPL
updated 10-3-2003 CLU began to be developed in 1974; a second version was designed in 1977. It consists of a group of modules. One of the primary goals in its development was to provide clusters which permit user-defined types to be treated similarly to built-in types. 001.6424 CLU reference manual C111 RID: 82-211636 ITEM #: clu00001 CLU
updated 10-8-2003 C.A.R. Hoare wrote a paper in 1978 about parallel computing in which he included a fragment of a language. Later, this fragment came to be known as CSP. In it, process specifications lead to process creation and coordination. The name stands for Communicating Sequential Processes. Later, the separate computer language Occam was based on CSP. 005.1 Gelernter, David Hillel G316p Programming linguistics. -- Cambridge, Mass. RID: 90-5485 ITEM #: add00009 CSP
updated 10-6-2003 Data-Text was the "original and most general problem-oriented computer language for social scientists." It has the ability to handle very complicated data processing problems and extremely intricate statistical analyses. It arose when FORTRAN proved inadequate for such uses. Designed by Couch and others, it was first used in 1963/64, then extensively revised in 1971. The Data-Text System was originally programmed in FAP, later in FORTRAN, and finally its own language was developed. 300.2854 Armor, David J A733d Data-text primer RID: 78-165564 ITEM #: dat00001 Data-Text
updated 10-6-2003 "DYNAMO is a computer program for translating mathematical models from an easy-to-understand notation into tabulated and plotted results. ... A model written in DYNAMO consists of a number of algebraic relationships that relate the variables one to another." Although similar to FORTRAN, it is easier to learn and understand. DYNAMO stands for DYNAmic MOdels. It was written by Dr. Phyllis Fox and Alexander L. Pugh, III, and was completed in 1959. It grew out of an earlier language called SIMPLE (for Simulation of Industrial Management Problems with Lots of Equations), written in 1958 by Richard K. Bennett. 510.7834 Pugh, Alexander L P978d DYNAMO user's manual. -- Cambridge, Mass. : 1963 RID: 63-5791 ITEM #: dmo00001 DYNAMO
updated 10-3-2003 Eiffel is a computer language in the public domain. Its evolution is controlled by Nonprofit International Consortium for Eiffel (NICE), but it is open to any interested party. It is intended to treat software construction as a serious engineering enterprise, and therefore is named for the French architect, Gustave Eiffel. It aims to help specify, design, implement, and change quality software. 005.133 Conway, Damian, 1964- P451co Object oriented Perl. - [S.l.] : Manning, 2000 RID: 99-27793 ITEM #: ccc00063 005.133 Meyer, Bertrand, 1950- E34m Eiffel : the language. -- New York : Prentice Hall, 1992. RID: 91-28410 ITEM #: eif00001 Eiffel
updated 7-24-2003 FAP is a computer language. 510.7834 Simpson, Stephen Milton S613t Time-series computations in Fortran and FAP. -- Reading, Mass. : RID: 66-14667 ITEM #: for00057 FAP
updated 5-31-2002 FORTH is a computer language; the name is an acronym. 005.133 Association for Computing Machinery. Special F111a Interest Group on Forth. SIGForth RID: sn89-3278 ITEM #: foh00001 005.133 Winfield, A. F. T. (Alan F. T.) F111w The complete FORTH RID: 83-14515 ITEM #: foh00002 FORTH
updated 10-6-2003 GPSS stands for General Purpose Systems Simulator. It is a language for discrete simulation problems based on a block diagram approach. 510.7834 NATO Advanced Study Institute, Villard-de-Lans, 1966 N111p Programming languages. - London : RID: 68-19258 ITEM #: com00002 Q Schriber, Thomas J., 1935- 001.6425 Simulation using GPSS S379s RID: 73-21896 ITEM #: gps00001 GPSS
updated 1-10-2002 Apple Computer Company created a product called HyperCard for use in dealing with hypertext and hypermedia on their Macintosh computer. HyperTalk is HyperCard's programming language. (Hypertext is the use of a computer to automate links and follow their paths from one portion of text to another, going wherever the information which the user seeks is located. Hypermedia is the same idea within a multimedia environment.) 371.3345265 Culp, George H C968e The educator's guide to HyperCard and HyperTalk. - Boston : Allyn and Bacon, 1993 RID: 92-29672 ITEM #: hyp00006 070.5 Cunningham, Steve C973e Electronic publishing on CD-ROM / Steve Cunningham & Judson Rosebush. - Bonn : O'Reilly, 1966 RID: wln97-40205 ITEM #: ccc00037 005.75 Gluck, Myke H998g HyperCard, hypertext and hypermedia for libraries … RID: 89-13651 ITEM #: hyp00001 005.265 Goodman, Danny M152Hg The complete HyperCard handbook 1988 RID: wln88-443679 ITEM #: hyp00002 005.265 Goodman, Danny M152Hg The Hypercard handbook 1.2 upgrade kit 1988a RID: wln89-349705 ITEM #: hyp00003 005.265 Sanders, William B., 1944- M152Hs HyperCard made easy 1989 RID: 88-18525 ITEM #: hyp00004 005.265 Shell, Barry S544c Concise guide to Hypertalk RID: 88-1557 ITEM #: hyp00005 HyperTalk
updated 10-8-2003 Icon is a high-level, general purpose programming language, with many features for processing symbolic data such as strings of chains and structures. Icon grew out of a desire to find a more easily implemented language than SNOBOL. First implemented in 1979 (and written in Ratfor), Icon has been continually developed and refined. It is an expression-level language more powerful than Pascal or C. In Icon, a string of characters IS a value. 005.133 Griswold, Ralph E., 1934- I17g The Icon programming language RID: 82-24078 ITEM #: ico00001 005.133 Griswold, Ralph E., 1934- I17g The Icon programming language / Ralph E. 1990 Griswold and Madge T. Griswold. -- Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice Hall, 1990 RID: 90-30766 ITEM #: ico00003 005.133 Griswold, Ralph E., 1934- I17g2 The implementation of the Icon programming language RID: 86-42844 ITEM #: ico00002 Icon
This page was last updated on 12-4-2003.
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