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Language peer sets for Iverson's Language: United States↑ United States/1957↑ Designed 1957 ↑ 1950s languages ↑ Second generation↑ Early Cold War↑ Genus Pure APLs ↑ Numerical Scientific ↑ Pure APLs↑ APLs↑ Fixed operation ↑ Pure APLs/1957↑ APLs/1957↑ Fixed operation/1957↑ Pure APLs/United States↑ APLs/United States↑ Fixed operation/United States↑ Numerical Scientific ↑ Numerical Scientific/1957↑ Numerical Scientific/us ↑ Iverson's Language(ID:421/ive001)Proto-APLalternate simple viewCountry: United States Designed 1957 Published: 1960 Genus: Pure APLs Sammet category: Numerical Scientific Also Iverson's Notation The original common name for what became APL: coming out of work with Fred Brooks "Automatic Data Processing", developed as a shorthand for presentation of data. In 1960, owing to the size of the manuscript, John Wiley (publisher) proposed dividing the book in two volumes, one of them on data processing, the other on the new notation. Then in 1964 Iverson writes "Formalism in Programming Languages" (ACM, Volume 7, number 2, February 1964) devloping this idea further. With Falkoff at IBM, they write a description for the System 360 in the new format, which is a landmark in concision Related languages
References: in [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers prese (1964) [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers presented at a Working Conference on Mechanical Language Structures, Princeton, N. J., August 1963 in [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers prese (1964) [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers presented at a Working Conference on Mechanical Language Structures, Princeton, N. J., August 1963 in [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers prese (1964) [ACM] CACM 7(02) (Feb 1964) includes Papers presented at a Working Conference on Mechanical Language Structures, Princeton, N. J., August 1963 Search in: Google Google scholar World Cat Yahoo Overture DBLP Monash bib NZ IEEE ACM portal CiteSeer CSB ncstrl jstor Bookfinder |