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Language peer sets for AUTOCODE: United Kingdom↑ United Kingdom/1952↑ Designed 1952 ↑ 1950s languages ↑ First generation↑ Immediate Post-War↑ Genus Early Autocodes ↑ Multi-purpose ↑ Early Autocodes↑ Autocodes↑ UK historic algorithmic systems ↑ Early Autocodes/1952↑ Autocodes/1952↑ UK historic algorithmic systems/1952↑ Early Autocodes/United Kingdom↑ Autocodes/United Kingdom↑ UK historic algorithmic systems/United Kingdom↑ Multi-purpose ↑ Multi-purpose/1952↑ Multi-purpose/uk ↑ AUTOCODE(ID:5/aut007)Symbolic assembly programming language for Manchester Mark 1alternate simple viewCountry: United Kingdom Designed 1952 Published: 1952 Genus: Early Autocodes Sammet category: Multi-purpose Alick E. Glennie, 1952 Royal Armaments Research Establisment. AUTOCODE was possibly the first primitive compiler, it translated symbolic statements into machine language for the Manchester Mark I computer. Autocoding came to be a generic term for symbolic assembly language programming. Places
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References: in Bowden B.V. (ed.) (1953) Bowden B.V. (ed.) "Faster Than Thought: A Symposium on Digital Computing Machines" Pitman 1953 in (1956) Proc IEE 103B Supplement1956 in (1958) The Computer Journal 1(1) 1958 in [ACM] (1963) [ACM] CACM 6(03) (Mar 1963) in Belzer, J. (1977) Belzer, J. ; A. G. Holzman, A. Kent, (eds) Encyclopedia of Computer Science and Technology, Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. 1979 in Belzer, J. (1977) Belzer, J. ; A. G. Holzman, A. Kent, (eds) Encyclopedia of Computer Science and Technology, Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. 1979 in (1994) Annals of the History of Computing 16(2) Summer 1994 Search in: Google Google scholar World Cat Yahoo Overture DBLP Monash bib NZ IEEE  ACM portal CiteSeer CSB ncstrl jstor Bookfinder |