A-3 |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Mathematical problems |
ABC I |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Macroassemblers
|
⊕
United States
|
Datacorp high level assembler |
Amos Input System |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Early Autocodes
|
⊕
United Kingdom
|
Halstead Autocode |
ARITH-MATIC |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Subsequent name for A-3 |
AT-3 |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Algebraic Translator |
BACAIC |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Algebraic system at Boeing |
Burroughs Truth-Function Evaluator |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Experimental and other
|
⊕
Predicate
|
⊕
United States
|
Logical evaluator system |
DOUBLE-QUICK |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Early floating point system |
DRUCO I |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
In-house autocode for IBM 650 |
EASIAC |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Autocoder for the Michigan U Midac |
EASY FOX |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Autocode Coeval
|
⊕
United States
|
Rand autocode for Johhniac |
Elmo Compiler |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Multi-purpose
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Autocode at Livermore |
FLIP |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Symbolic assembly packages
|
⊕
United States
|
Floating point interpretive program |
FLIP |
1954
|
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Floating point interpretive program |
FORTRAN |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Fortran I-III Variants
|
⊕
United States
|
Backus et al high-level compiler |
G1 |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Multi-purpose
|
⊕
W European algorithmic systems
|
⊕
Germany
|
Gottingen macro-assembler/autocode |
Gorn experimental compiler |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Information algebra
|
⊕
United States
|
Gorn machine independant algebraic code |
ILLIAC |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Symbolic assemblers
|
⊕
United States
|
ILLIAC Assembler |
IPL |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
String and List Processing
|
⊕
List
|
⊕
United States
|
The first list-processing language |
LMO |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Livermore Autocode |
Lockheed Simultaneous Differential Equations |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Specialised Languages
|
⊕
Formulaic
|
⊕
United States
|
Lockheed Simultaneous Differential Equations |
MAGIC |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Michigan interactive coding system |
NYAP |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Multi-purpose
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
NYU Compiler System |
NYU Compiler System |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Other US historic
|
⊕
United Kingdom
|
Early NY compiler |
PP-1 |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Numerical Scientific
|
⊕
Moscow languages
|
⊕
Russian Federation
|
Russian automatic programming system |
PP-BESM |
1954
|
|
⊕
Moscow languages
|
⊕
Russian Federation
|
PP for the BESM computer |
SEESAW |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Multi-purpose
|
⊕
Low-level Autocoders
|
⊕
United States
|
Autocode for the IBM 701 |
Speed Co |
1954
|
|
|
⊕
United States
|
|
SYLLIAC Initial orders |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Initial orders
|
⊕
Australia
|
IO for the SYlliac |
WEIZAC Initial orders |
1954
|
↓
↑
⊕
Excluded from Sammet
|
⊕
Initial orders
|
⊕
United States
|
IO for the WEIZAC |