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Design and Implementation of Programming Languages 1976: Ithaca, NY, USA
- John H. Williams, David A. Fisher:

Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Proceeding of a DoD Sponsored Workshop, Ithaca, NY, USA, September 30 - October 1, 1976. Lecture Notes in Computer Science 54, Springer 1977, ISBN 3-540-08360-X
Section I
- David Fisher:

The Common Programming Language Effort of the Department of Defense. 1-6
Section Ii
- Data Types. 7-34

Section III
- Parallel Processing, Machine Dependency and Program Verification. 35-61

Section IV
- Programming Language Specifications, Optimization and Run-Time Support Systems. 62-84

Section IV
- C. P. Earnest:

A note on pointers. 86-101 - Benjamin M. Brosgol:

Some issues in data types and type checking. 102-130 - John R. Nestor:

Models of data objects and data types. 131-170 - Alan J. Demers, James E. Donahue, Ray T. Teitelbaum, John H. Williams:

Encapsulated data types and generic. 171-214 - Charles N. Fischer, Richard J. LeBlanc:

Run-time checking of data access in Pascal-like languages. 215-230 - Jack B. Dennis:

A language design for structured concurrency. 231-242 - Gregory R. Andrews, James R. McGraw:

Language features for parallel processing and resource control. 243-287 - Jean Ichbiah, Guy Ferran:

Language definition and compilation in LIS and its implementation. 288-297 - Timothy A. Dreisbach, Larry Weissman:

Requirements for real-time languages. 298-312 - Ralph L. London:

Remarks on the impact of program verification on language design. 313-320 - Paul M. Cohen:

Target computer independent optimizaton procedure for for metacompilers. 321-334 - John B. Goodenough:

The need for optimization standards. 335-344 - Frederic Richard, Henry F. Ledgard:

A reminder for language designers. 345-389 - Arthur Evans Jr., C. Robert Morgan:

The Tinman and communications applications. 390-398 - Thomas E. Cheatham Jr.:

Programming language design issues. 399-435 - K. Jackson:

Parallel processing and modular software construction. 436-443 - James J. Horning:

After-dinner speech. 444-445
Appendix
- The Tinman Needed Characteristics. 445-496


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