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Language peer sets for PROSPRO:
United States
United States/1966
Designed 1966
1960s languages
Third generation
High Cold War

PROSPRO(ID:8183/)

IBM process control language 

alternate simple view
Country: United States
Designed 1966


for PROcess Supervisory PROgram

Related languages
PROSPRO PROSPRO II   Evolution of

References:
  • [IBM] IBM Contributed Program Library, Form no. (1966) [IBM] IBM Contributed Program Library, Form no. 1130-03.3001. 1966
  • IBM (1966) IBM "IBM 1800 Multiprogramming Executive Operative System"" GC 26-3720 1966
  • IBM (1966) IBM "IBM process supervisory program, PROSPRO/1800" IBM Manual H20-0261 1966
  • Richter, J. A. (1975) Richter, J. A. "Process control languages and APL" pp277-281 Abstract
          in [Proceedings] (1975) Proceedings of seventh international conference on APL Pisa, Italy 1975
  • (1976) IBM: PROSPRO II (TSX/1800) Process Systems Program Functional Description GH20-4420
          in [Proceedings] (1975) Proceedings of seventh international conference on APL Pisa, Italy 1975
  • Shah, M. J. (1979) Shah, M. J. "Automatic programming for energy management using sensor based computers" IBM Systems Journal 18(3) 1979 Extract: APG Extract: APG
          in [Proceedings] (1975) Proceedings of seventh international conference on APL Pisa, Italy 1975
  • Takahashi, Hideyuki (1980) Takahashi, Hideyuki "An Automatic-Controller Description Language" IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering January 1, 1980 Extract: Computer control languages Extract: CONDOR
          in [Proceedings] (1975) Proceedings of seventh international conference on APL Pisa, Italy 1975
  • Harrison, Thomas J.; Landeck, Bruce W.; St. Clair, (1981) Harrison, Thomas J.; Landeck, Bruce W.; St. Clair, Hal K. "Evolution of Small Real-Time IBM Computer Systems" IBM J. RES. DEVELOP. VOL. 25 NO. 5 SEPTEMBER 1981 Extract: PROSPRO
          in [Proceedings] (1975) Proceedings of seventh international conference on APL Pisa, Italy 1975
  • Rosenblatt, Bruce (1984) Rosenblatt, Bruce "The Successors to FORTRAN-Why Does FORTRAN Survive?"
          in (1982) Annals of the History of Computing 4(1) January 1982 IEEE
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