


default search action
APL 1983: Washington, D.C., USA
- Tom Puckett, Laurie A. Russell, David M. Weintraub:

Proceedings of the international conference on APL, APL 1983, Washington, D.C., USA, April 10-13, 1983. ACM 1983, ISBN 978-0-89791-095-8 - Tama Traberman:

Teaching social studies concepts using concrete models expressed in APL. 1-9 - Murray Eisenberg, Howard A. Peelle:

APL learning bugs. 11-16 - John W. Myrna:

Increasing the use of APL. 17-21 - David A. Zein, C. W. Ho, Algirdas J. Gruodis:

Interactive circuit design program in APL. 23-28 - Harold R. Ward:

The engineering computer library (ENGLIB) an APL system for increased engineering productivity. 29-33 - Jeff Shrager, Lyle G. Hartman:

An APL batch scheduler improves service and system management. 35-36 - Norman D. Thomson:

APL as a tool for multivariate statistics. 37-43 - Neil W. Polhemus:

Interactive data analysis and statistical graphics in APL. 45-52 - Stephen R. Kruba:

APLDOT an APL programmer's modeling language. 53-60 - Stephen B. Jaffe:

TPLAN a table driven planning system. 61-70 - Tauno Ylinen, Pekka Lahti:

TASO - an APL toolbox for financial planning. 71-76 - Stephen Deerhake:

An APL-based multiple-key file system. 77-83 - David Hirschberg:

Extending a report generator written in APL. 85-90 - Deborah R. Richardson:

Publications inventory control and distribution. 91-96 - R. Bruce Mann:

A file system for VM-TOTAL/APL. 97-102 - Bruce Frost:

APL and I-D-S/II APL access to large databases. 103-107 - Brian Hagenbuch, Martin W. Gardner:

Interfacing APL and SQL. 109-114 - Cory F. Skutt:

Cooperating input and output stack processors. 115-120 - Alan Graham:

Examples of event handling in APL2. 121-127 - Karl Soop:

Attached processors in APL. 129-135 - Philip A. Van Cleave:

A.P. 1 APL.68000's local auxiliary processor mechanism. 137-141 - Leroy J. Dickey:

Workspace interchange on microcomputers. 143-146 - Cory F. Skutt:

Generalizing APL I/O. 147-152 - Robert Metzger:

Using graphs to analyze APL functions. 153-161 - Jill Wade, Mary Vislay:

The perils of plenty - managing a large APL project. 163-168 - Mary Lou Fox:

An inflation management system: SOLUTION-33T.M. 169-175 - Yap Siong Chua, Charles N. Winton:

Automatic programming of APL functions for screen management. 177-186 - David M. Weintraub:

A flexible full-screen applications development workspace utilizing APL syntax. 187-193 - Norman Brenner:

A powerful but simple editor based on APL. 195-199 - Phelps Gates:

A microcomputer APL*PLUS system implementation. 201-204 - Timothy A. Budd:

An APL compiler for the UNIX timesharing system. 205-209 - Clark Wiedmann:

A performance comparison between an APL interpreter and compiler. 211-217 - James A. Brown:

APL2 syntax: Is it really right to left? 219-221 - Kenneth E. Iverson:

APL syntax and semantics. 223-231 - J. Philip Benkard:

Valence and precedence in APL extensions. 233-242 - Jeffrey O. Shallit:

Merrily we roll along: Some aspects of? 243-249 - J. Philip Benkard, John N. Seebe:

Reflections on grades. 251-257 - David S. Touretzky

:
A comparison of reduction in APL with polyarity in LISP. 259-263 - John A. Gerth:

Toward shared variable events implications of (@@@@)SVE in APL2. 265-274 - Norman Brenner:

Extending APL for pattern matching. 275-280 - David A. Rabenhorst:

APL function variants and system labels. 281-284 - Stephen Taylor:

Function and context. 285-290 - James T. Kajiya:

Designing and implementing an array theory incorporating abstract datatypes. 291-296 - L. Alex Morrow:

APL standardization. 297-298

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.


Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID














