H ? « ‹ ← → › »

Language peer sets for Intermediate Programming Language:
United States↑
United States/1950↑
Designed 1950 ↑
1950s languages ↑
First generation↑
Immediate Post-War↑
Genus Intermediate languages and VMs ↑
Multi-purpose ↑
Intermediate languages and VMs↑
Fixed operation↑
Operation-oriented ↑
Intermediate languages and VMs/1950↑
Fixed operation/1950↑
Operation-oriented/1950↑
Intermediate languages and VMs/United States↑
Fixed operation/United States↑
Operation-oriented/United States↑
Multi-purpose ↑
Multi-purpose/1950↑
Multi-purpose/us ↑

Intermediate Programming Language(ID:2119/int020)

High level machine language 

alternate simple view
Country: United States
Designed 1950
Published: 1951
Genus: Intermediate languages and VMs
Sammet category: Multi-purpose

Arthur W. Burks. A very early attempt to express machine language at a higher level of abstraction. Like Plankalkul, it used a right-handed style of assignment, in which the new value appears on the right.

Places
People:
References:
  • Burks, A. W., (1951) Burks, A. W., "An Intermediate Program Language as an Aid in Program Synthesis", Engineering Research Institute, Report for Burroughs Adding Machine Company, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1951 Extract: Burks IPL
  • Grabbe, Eugene M.; Ramo, Simon; and Dean E. Wooldr (1959) Grabbe, Eugene M.; Ramo, Simon; and Dean E. Wooldridge (eds.), "Handbook of Automation, Computation, and Control," John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1959
  • Knuth, Donald Ervin, and Luis Trabb Pardo (1977) Knuth, Donald Ervin, and Luis Trabb Pardo "The early development of programming languages" pp419-96 Extract: Burks IPL
          in Belzer, J. (1977) Belzer, J. ; A. G. Holzman, A. Kent, (eds) Encyclopedia of Computer Science and Technology, Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. 1979
    Search in: Google  Google scholar  World Cat  Yahoo  Overture  DBLP  Monash bib  NZ  IEEE  ACM portal  CiteSeer  CSB  ncstrl  jstor  Bookfinder