G. T. Lake
Pages 468-469
Jane G. Jodeit
Page 468
Daniel Herrick, Neal Butler
Page 469
Saul I. Gass, Joseph K. Slap
Pages 470-472
J. P. Penny, T. Pearcey
Pages 473-476
It is frequently desirable to display the results of computation in a graphical form. This is often done through the use of special hardware such as digital
X,
Y-plotters. Programmed graphical output for standard printers is preferable …
David Garfinkel
Pages 477-479
The initial version of IPL-V for the Philco 2000 has been completed and is now operating on the computer. This model, IPLT-1, contains the loader, interpreter, output, housekeeping functions, and some of the primitives of the …
Stuart S. Shaffer
Page 479
One school of thought for future computer systems involves the use of large computer complexes, time-shared among many users. Because internal computer speeds are so much greater than communication speeds with the outside world …
John W. Weil
Pages 480-481
David Shafer
Page 482
Gerard F. Dietzel
Pages 482-483
ALGOL 60 is defined partly by formal mechanisms of phrase structure grammar, partly by informally stated restrictions. It is shown that no formal mechanisms of the type used are sufficient to define ALGOL 60.
Robert W. Floyd
Pages 483-484
Luis J. Shaefer
Page 483
Martin Crawford, Robert Techo
Page 483
G. W. Armerding, F. J. Gruenberger, S. L. Marks, T. R. Parkin
Pages 486-487
Several of the computer languages that are oriented toward problems in symbol manipulation use a list type of memory organization.
1 The advantages of such a memory organization have been discussed elsewhere and will not be repeated …
Julian Feldman
Pages 484-485
