A9 |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
Australia
|
Interpreter for SILLIAC |
ALGOL 60 |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
True ALGOL60s
|
⊕
International
|
Algorithm Language |
Algol 60 Publishing |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
True ALGOL60s
|
⊕
International
|
Typographically rich form of Algol 60 |
ALTAC |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Fortran I-III Variants
|
⊕
United States
|
Algorithms on TAC |
DART |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Strict Early Fortrans
|
⊕
United States
|
Simplified FORTRAN + brackets |
FAST |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Fortran I-III Variants
|
⊕
United States
|
FORTRAN compiler |
GAT |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Internal Translators
|
⊕
United States
|
Generalized Algebraic Translator |
INTERCOM 1000 |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Autocode for the Bendix G-15 |
MAD |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
|
⊕
United States
|
Michigan Algorithm Decoder |
MUSE |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
High-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Modified USE |
ORBIT |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Internal Translators
|
⊕
United States
|
Oak Ridge IT |
SALE |
⊕
1959
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Fortran I-III Coeval
|
⊕
United States
|
Algorithmic language for Engineers |