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| [15 earlier articles] |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? carles.blas@uab.es (Carles Blas Anglada) (2000-03-06) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? zorn@microsoft.com (Ben Zorn) (2000-03-06) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? nr@labrador.eecs.harvard.edu (2000-03-06) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? neitzel@gaertner.de (2000-03-06) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? joachim.durchholz@halstenbach.com.or.de (Joachim Durchholz) (2000-03-06) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? ralph@inputplus.demon.co.uk (2000-03-11) |
| Re: Pronouns in programming language? genew@shuswap.net (2000-03-21) |
| From: | genew@shuswap.net (Gene Wirchenko) |
| Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
| Date: | 21 Mar 2000 23:39:50 -0500 |
| Organization: | Okanagan Internet Junction |
| References: | 00-02-149 00-02-163 00-03-011 |
| Keywords: | design, syntax |
>> COBOL also has condition names which in effect allow elision of
>> subject field name and relational! The condition name feature includes
>> ranges and list of values. You can code something like
>
>
>COBOL also has the MOVE CORRESPONDING verb to move data
>with the same field name between records, which is pronoun-like.
Similarly, PL/I has the BY NAME clause when assigning to a
structure from another structure.
Sincerely,
Gene Wirchenko
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