Language Design and Programming Methodology 1979: Syndey, NSW, Australia

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/ldpm/1979,
  editor    = {Jeffrey M. Tobias},
  title     = {Language Design and Programming Methodology, Proceedings of a
               Symposium Held in Sydney, Australia, 10-11 September, 1979},
  booktitle = {Language Design and Programming Methodology},
  publisher = {Springer},
  series    = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
  volume    = {79},
  year      = {1980},
  isbn      = {3-540-09745-7},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

• Niklaus Wirth:
  The Module: A System Structuring Facility in High-Level Programming Languages. 1-24
  
• Dennis Ritchie:
  The Evolution of the Unix Time-Sharing System. 25-36
  
• Prabhaker Mateti:
  Pascal Verus C: A Subjective Comparison. 37-70
  
• Jeffrey S. Rohl:
  Why Recursion? 71-84
  
• Paul Pritchard:
  On the Prime Example of Programming. 85-94
  
• Ria Follett:
  Describing the Complete Effects of Programs. 95-104
  
• Jan B. Hext:
  Pattern-Matching Commands. 105-110
  
• Claude Sammut, Brian Cohen:
  A Language for Describing Concepts as Programs. 111-116
  
• Don Herbison-Evans:
  A Human Movement Language for Computer Animation. 117-128
  
• Norman Y. Foo:
  Algebraic Specifications and Transition Graphs. 129-142
  
• Geoffrey J. Nolan:
  DASIM 1: A Practical Exercise in Data Abstraction. 143-150
  
• Ken Robinson:
  The Design of a Successor to Pascal. 151-168
  
• Graham Lee:
  DOPLs: A New Type of Programming Language. 169-190
  
• Niklaus Wirth:
  A Personal Computer Based on a High-Level Language. 191-194
  
• Dan B. Johnston, Andrew M. Lister:
  An Experiment in Software Science. 195-215
  
• Andrew Richardson:
  A Critique of Modula. 217-224
  
• Jim Welsh, Andrew M. Lister, Eric J. Salzman:
  A Comparison of Two Notations for Process Communication. 225-254
  

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