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Language peer sets for SAIL: United States↑ United States/1968↑ Designed 1968 ↑ 1960s languages ↑ Third generation↑ High Cold War↑ Genus Map/Dictionary ↑ Map/Dictionary↑ Rank 1 labelled↑ Rank 1 ↑ Map/Dictionary/1968↑ Rank 1 labelled/1968↑ Rank 1/1968↑ Map/Dictionary/United States↑ Rank 1 labelled/United States↑ Rank 1/United States↑SAIL(ID:528/sai002)Stanford Artificial Intelligence Language alternate simple view Country: United States Designed 1968 Published: 1968 Genus: Map/Dictionary
for Stanford Artificial Intelligence Language. Also for Stare At It Later
Dan Swinehart & Bob Sproull, Stanford AI Project, 1970.
A large ALGOL-60-like language for the DEC-10 and DEC-20. Its main feature is a symbolic data system based upon an associative store (originally called LEAP). Items may be stored as unordered sets or as associations (triples). Processes, events and interrupts, contexts, backtracking and record garbage collection. Block-structured macros. Parallelism achieved through multiple processes.
(also Bill Gates' favourite language!)
01700 There was a compiler named SAIL, 01800 Assembled and coded in FAIL. 01900 Its authors, they say 02000 (one glorious day) 02100 Were run out of town on a rail.
Places Structures: Related languages References:
1968- Swinehart, Dan, and Sproull, Bob, (1968) Swinehart, Dan, and Sproull, Bob, "SAIL", Operating Note No. 57.1, Stanford Artificial Laboratory, Stanford University, December, 1968.
1971- Swinehart, D. (1971) Swinehart, D. and Sproull, B.; SAIL; Operating Note No. 57.2, Stanford AI Project, January 1971
1972- Feldman, J. et al (1972) Feldman, J. et al "Recent Developments in SAIL An ALGOL-based Language for Artificial Intelligence"
in Su, S. (1989) Su, S. Y. W. ; V. Krishnamurthy, and H. Lam. An Objectoriented Semantic Association Model (OSAM*) pp464-494
1973- Sammet, Jean E. (1973) Sammet, Jean E. "Roster of Programming Languages for 1973" p147
in (1974) ACM Computing Reviews 15(04) April 1974 - Van Lehn, Kurt A (1973) Van Lehn, Kurt A "SAIL user manual" Department of Computer Science Stanford University, July 1973 Abstract pdf
1974- Bobrow and Raphael (1974) Bobrow, D.G. and B. Raphael, "New programming languages for artificial intelligence" Extract: About SAIL
in [ACM] (1974) [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR) 6(3) September 1974 - Leavenworth and Sammet (1974) Leavenworth, Burt M.; Sammet, Jean E. "An overview of nonprocedural languages" pp1-12 Abstract Extract: SAIL
in [VHLL 1974] (1974) Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN symposium on Very high level languages, March 28-29, 1974, Santa Monica, California, United States
1975- Reiser, John F (1975) Reiser, John F "BAIL: a debugger for SAIL" Report Number: CS-TR-75-523 Department of Computer Science Stanford University October 1975
Abstract pdf
1976- Reiser, John F. (1976) Reiser, John F. "SAIL" Report Number: CS-TR-76-574
Department of Computer Science Stanford University August 1976
Abstract pdf Extract: History
- SAIL/FAIL, Version: 18, August 1976 Dan Swinehart, (1976) SAIL/FAIL, Version: 18, August 1976 Dan Swinehart, Robert Sproul, et al.
Abstract Online at Trailing ege
- Smith, Nancy W. (1976) Smith, Nancy W. "SAIL tutorial" Report Number: CS-TR-76-575
Department of Computer Science Stanford University October 1976 Abstract pdf
1977- Rieger et al (1977) Chuck Rieger, Hanan Samet. and Jonathan Rosenberg. "Artificial Intelligence Programming Languages for Computer Aided Manufacturing"
Maryland Univ College Park Dept of Computer Science Sep 77 TR-595 AD-A047 179/7WC Abstract
- Shapiro, B (1977) Shapiro, B "Language processor generation with BNF inputs: methods and implementation" pp85-98
Abstract
in Comput Programs Biomed. (1977) Comput Programs Biomed. 7(2) June 1977
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