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| Related articles |
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| Pattern languages uiucdcs!uunet!mcvax!cui!oscar (1988-11-04) |
| Re: Pattern languages steve@hubcap.UUCP (1988-11-07) |
| Re: Pattern languages ti-csl!tilde.ti.com!Gateley@cs.utexas.edu (John Gateley) (1988-11-15) |
| Re: pattern languages liberte@m.cs.uiuc.edu (1988-11-09) |
| Re: Pattern Languages cordy@QUCIS.BITNET (1988-11-15) |
| Re: Pattern languages harvard!ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU!decvax!tl-vaxa!grover (1988-11-14) |
| From: | decvax!formtek!tl-vaxa!grover@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU ( ) |
| Newsgroups: | comp.lang.misc,comp.compilers |
| Date: | 14 Nov 88 15:54:23 GMT |
| References: | <2866@ima.ima.isc.com> |
| From: | harvard!ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU!decvax!tl-vaxa!grover (Vinod Grover) |
| Organization: | Tartan Laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa. |
In article <2866@ima.ima.isc.com> oscar@cui.unige.ch (NIERSTRASZ Oscar) writes:
>Does anyone know of the existence of a "pattern language" ...
SNOBOL is an earliest example of such a language. ICON, developed more
recently by Griswald and Co. at University of Arizona is another example
of a language which allows pattern matching, and various other assorted
features: generators, co-expressions etc.
-- Vinod
[This question has provoked the most interesting set of responses in ages.
I still don't really know what a pattern language is, and seeing the variety
of responses that have arrived, it doesn't look like anyone else does, either.
Keep those cards and letters coming, though. -John]
[From harvard!ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU!decvax!tl-vaxa!grover (Vinod Grover)]
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