Anonymous user
User:Gerard Schildberger: Difference between revisions
m
changed some verbiage, added SPS.
m (corrected a typo, added some verbiage.) |
m (changed some verbiage, added SPS.) |
||
Line 26:
{{mylang|HPL (a PL/I subset)|one of the early authors}}
{{mylang|HTML|mostly, monkey see, monkey do}}
{{mylang|IBM assembler
{{mylang|IBM assembler & macros (370)|was pretty good, now, not so much}}
{{mylang|IBM 407 plugboard|good enough to get a job when 407s come back}}
{{mylang|IRAP|author}}
Line 35 ⟶ 36:
{{mylang|KEDIT macros|very good}}
{{mylang|KEXX (REXX under KEDIT)|proficient}}
{{mylang|Kingston FORTRAN II
{{mylang|Lisp|was so-so, but now, not so much}}
{{mylang|Modula-2|very rusty}}
Line 51 ⟶ 52:
{{mylang|Script/VS|good}}
{{mylang|Snobol|was ok, but non-functional}}
{{mylang|SPS|very good}}
{{mylang|SQL|not so good anymore}}
{{mylang|Viatron FORTRAN IV|was one of the authors at CUC}}
Line 71 ⟶ 73:
<big> Kingston FORTRAN II </big> ─── (locally called FORTRAN 2.5) was for the IBM 1620 with a lot of FORTRAN IV capability. It supported floating point arithmetic even if the (optional) hardware feature for floating point wasn't installed. <br><br><br>
<big> SPS (Symbolic Processing System) </big> ─── was the IBM 1620 assembler. <br><br><br>
<big> Viatron FORTRAN IV </big> ─── was the FORTRAN compiler for the Viatron home computer (I was one of the CUC authors of the compiler and libraries; CUC was the ''Computer Usage Company'', at that time, the oldest software company in the USA) and had it's fingers in writing some of the routines for IBM's TSS, which enabled CUC to write the first non─IBM book on writing/coding assembler for the IBM/360. <br><br><br>
|