Related articles |
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[14 earlier articles] |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? dancohen@nospam.canuck.com (Dan Cohen) (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? mac@ac.valley.net (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? burow@ifh.de (Burkhard Dietrich Burow) (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? cfc@world.std.com (Chris F Clark) (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? mwh@gradient.cis.upenn.edu (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? loewis@informatik.hu-berlin.de (Martin von Loewis) (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? Norman_member@newsguy.com (Norman Culver) (2000-09-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? cbbrowne@acm.org (2000-09-15) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? henter@wxs.nl (Peter Stevens) (2000-09-21) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? lex@cc.gatech.edu (Lex Spoon) (2000-09-21) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? trollet@skynet.be (Atle) (2000-10-08) |
Re: Event based language, does it exist? rog@vitanuova.com (2000-10-10) |
From: | Norman Culver <Norman_member@newsguy.com> |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 8 Sep 2000 02:31:59 -0400 |
Organization: | Extra Newsguy News Service [http://extra.newsguy.com] |
References: | 00-08-132 00-09-016 |
Keywords: | design, history |
>>I'm trying to find a language which is based solely on events, but I
>>do not know if it exists. What I do know is, that there is a whole lot
>>of languages out there, so it should be strange if there isn't an
>>event based one :-)
In 1968 a company by the name of Agrippa Ord in Acton MA wrote a
language called SCAT (State Change Algorithm Terminology) for Grayson
Stadler of Concord MA. The language was used to run racks of logic
cards which controlled scientific experiments. Grayson Stadler has a
web site at http://www.grayson-stadler.com
I'm pretty sure that the language is long dead because it was
implemented to run on a 4K PDP8 but there might still be some old
documentation that they would be willing to provide.
It may have been ported by GenRad to a PDP11 which ran their board
testers. So it may be alive and well and running on modern hardware by
now. The porting engineer's name was Greg Andrews.
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