Pascal (Jensen and Wirth)(ID:2341/pas015)

1975 revision of Pascal 

"PASCAL User Manual and Report", K. Jensen & N. Wirth, Springer 1975 made significant revisions to the language.

Related languages
Pascal => Pascal (Jensen and Wirth)   Evolution of
Stanford Pascal => Pascal (Jensen and Wirth)   Incorporated some features of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Blue Label Pascal   Implementation
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Coroutine Pascal   Augmentation of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Gehani Pascal   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => HYPOL   Based on
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => P4 Pascal   Implementation
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal (ANSI)   Standardisation
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal (BS)   Standardisation
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal (ISO)   Evolution of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal Plus   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal/L   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal/MT   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal/R   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Pascal-SC   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => PHYSCAL   Extension of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Trilogy   Incorporated some features of
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Turingal   Subset
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => UCSD Pascal   Subset
Pascal (Jensen and Wirth) => Vector PASCAL   Evolution of
References:
  • Jensen, Kathleen and Wirth, Niklaus "Pascal User Manual and Report", Springer-Verlag, New York, 1975 view details
  • Prakash, Naveen and Sharma, Y. K. "An integrated data base language" pp82-96 view details Extract: Introduction
    Introduction
    Since the introduction of the concept of an integrated  data base, it has been a constant endeavour of DBMS designers to provide a "good" interfaces to the data base users.  Such attempts have,  however, relied heavily on "the fact that an operating system and a language compiler are available and that they (the DBMS  designers) did not want to tamper with them" (Olle 72),  This attitude  towards DBMS design in general, has resulted in ad-hoc solutions to the data base problem (Park 77) and lacks in a coherent approach  to the issues involved therein.
    Our aim in this report, is to first identify the requirements of a data base user and then to develop a user interface which fulfills theae requirements in a coherent manner.  We feel  that  it  is only then that ue shall be able to equip a data base user  with a data base language in the true sense of the term.

          in SIGPLAN Notices 14(07) July 1979 view details