Geometry.Net - Basic_I: Icon Programming


Home - Basic_I - Icon Programming

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 89 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Icon Programming: more books (97)

Icon Programming Language, 3rd Edition by Ralph E. Griswold, Madge T. Griswold, 2000-06-24

Implementation of the Icon Programming Language (Princeton Series in Computer Science) by Ralph E. Griswold, 1987-02

Graphics Programming in Icon by Ralph E. Griswold, Clinton L. Jeffery, et all 2000-06-14

Icon Programming for Humanists/Book and Disk by Alan D. Corre, 1990-01

The 2009-2014 World Outlook for Online Sports Programming by Icon Group, 2008-09-27

The 2009-2014 Outlook for Martial Arts Television Programming in Japan by Icon Group International, 2009-05-08

Reference manual for the Icon programming language by Ralph E Griswold, 1979

Extension to version 5 of the Icon programming language (Technical report / Dept. of Computer Science, University of Arizona) by Ralph E Griswold, 1984

Cica the Ultimate Collection of Shareware for Windows: 4855 Programs (1,072 Mb for Microsoft Windows. Utilities, Games, Icons, Programming Tools/2) by Creek Cdrom Walnut, 1995-08

The Icon Programming Language by Ralph E. and Madge T. Griswold, 1983

An overview of the Icon programming language (Technical report / Dept. of Computer Science, University of Arizona) by Ralph E Griswold, 1983

The Implementation of the Icon Programming Language by Ralph E. Griswold, 1986-01-01

Bibliography of documents related to the SNOBOL, SL5, and Icon programming languages (Technical report / Dept. of Computer Science, University of Arizona) by Ralph E Griswold, 1985

The Icon programming language, an overview by Ralph E Griswold, 1978

lists with details

The Icon Programming Language
Information on many aspects of icon programmingCategory Computers Programming Languages Icon The icon programming language. Icon structures. If you are new to theIcon language, see `A tutorial for the icon programming language'.
http://www.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/icon/
The Icon Programming Language
Imperative, procedural, highlevel, general purpose, many features for processing data structures, Category Computers Programming Languages IconIcon home. The icon programming Language. Currentstatus report (last updated October 3, 2002).
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/

Extractions: Icon 9.4 Library Icon is a high-level, general-purpose programming language with a large repertoire of features for processing data structures and character strings. Icon is an imperative, procedural language with a syntax reminiscent of C and Pascal, but with semantics at a much higher level. An Overview
BibTeX Bibliography Icon.bib
A tutorial for the icon programming language Icon is a large, fullfeatured, high-level programming language. Also, some of its features-especially the way expressions work-are very different than a lot of other languages.
http://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/icon.html

Extractions: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe beebe at math.utah.edu http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/index.html ftp://ftp.cs.arizona.edu/icon %%% %%% The Icon Newletter appears a few times a %%% year; issue 54 appeared in December 1997. %%% See %%% %%% http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/inl/inl.htm %%% %%% The Icon Analyst is a small journal that appear %%% six times yearly. See %%% %%% http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/analyst/ia.htm %%% %%% Apparently 283 technical reports have been %%% produced about Icon; none are yet covered %%% by this bibliography. See %%% %%% http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/docs/docs.htm ftp://ftp.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib. ack-nhfb beebe@math.utah.edu beebe@acm.org beebe@computer.org beebe@ieee.org ... http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ ack-pb preston@tera.com j-BYTE j-COMP-J j-COMP-LANGS j-COMP-SYS j-LINUX-J j-SIGPLAN j-SPE j-SPE j-TOPLAS pub-ACM pub-ACM:adr pub-ACM:adr pub-NH pub-NH:adr pub-PH pub-PH:adr pub-PUP pub-PUP:adr pub-USENIX pub-USENIX:adr ser-SIGPLAN Griswold:1979:IPL j-SIGPLAN ack-nhfb Griswold:1980:UCS j-COMP-J ack-nhfb Hanson:1980:PSM j-SPE ack-nhfb Griswold:1981:GI j-TOPLAS ack-pb Griswold:1982:EEI j-TOPLAS ack-pb Fraser:1983:HLP j-SIGPLAN ack-nhfb Griswold:1983:IPL pub-PH , address = pub-PH:adr Griswold:1983:ISP j-COMP-LANGS ack-nhfb Griswold:1983:PCO j-COMP-J ack-nhfb Wampler:1983:CI j-COMP-J ack-nhfb Wampler:1983:IGG j-SPE ack-nhfb Wampler:1983:RS
Icon Programming Language FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about the icon programming language.www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/faq.htm Last updated February 19, 2003
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/faq.htm

Extractions: E4. Can I open a bidirectional pipe? Icon is a very high level general-purpose programming language with extensive features for processing strings (text) and data structures. Icon is an imperative, procedural language with a syntax that is reminiscent of C and Pascal, but with semantics at a much higher level. Icon has a novel expression-evaluation mechanism that integrates goal-directed evaluation and backtracking with conventional control structures. It has a string scanning facility for pattern matching that avoids the tedious details usually associated with analyzing strings. Icon's built-in data structures include sets and tables with associative lookup, lists that can be used as vectors or stacks and queues, and records.
Icon Programming Language FAQ
comp.lang.icon comp.answers news.answers Subject icon programming Language FAQ FollowupTo comp.lang.icon Date 3
http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/comp-lang-icon-faq/faq.html

Extractions: From: icon-project@cs.arizona.edu Newsgroups: comp.lang.icon comp.answers news.answers Subject: Icon Programming Language FAQ Followup-To: comp.lang.icon b6hhvq$50c@baskerville.cs.arizona.edu icon-project@cs.arizona.edu icon-group-request@cs.arizona.edu . There is a gateway between Icon-group and comp.lang.icon , an unmoderated newsgroup for discussing issues related to Icon. The gateway, which exchanges messages between the two systems, is imperfect and not under the control of the Icon Project. The newsgroup generally provides faster response than the mailing list and is less intrusive, but it sometimes suffers from inappropriate postings. The Icon Project usually sends its announcements and other messages to the mailing list. D2. How do I get technical support? The Icon Project is not a commercial organization, and its capacity for providing technical support is limited. Please use the appropriate resource when you need assistance: * For programming assistance, submit a query to the mailing list or newsgroup (see above). * For porting assistance or Unix problems, contact icon-project@cs.arizona.edu
Icon Programming Language FAQ
New Mexico Tech provides an Icon tutorial, trick bag, and details data structures and text processing. Also features a reference page. to the Icon language, see `A tutorial for the icon programming language'. If you are interested in using Icon for text
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/www/faq.html

Extractions: E4. Can I open a bidirectional pipe? Icon is a very high level general-purpose programming language with extensive features for processing strings (text) and data structures. Icon is an imperative, procedural language with a syntax that is reminiscent of C and Pascal, but with semantics at a much higher level. Icon has a novel expression-evaluation mechanism that integrates goal-directed evaluation and backtracking with conventional control structures. It has a string scanning facility for pattern matching that avoids the tedious details usually associated with analyzing strings. Icon's built-in data structures include sets and tables with associative lookup, lists that can be used as vectors or stacks and queues, and records.
A Tutorial For The Icon Programming Language
A tutorial for the icon programming language. Icon is a large, fullfeatured,high-level programming language. Also, some of its
http://www.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/icon/tutorial.html

Extractions: Next / Previous / Index TCC Help System Site map NM Tech homepage Icon is a large, full-featured, high-level programming language. Also, some of its features-especially the way expressions work-are very different than a lot of other languages. To get a taste of Icon, work your way through this tutorial. Next: Text processing in Icon
Icon Programming Language FAQ
icon programming Language FAQ. The core language is covered in The IconProgramming Language (third edition), by Griswold and Griswold.
http://www.faqs.org/faqs/comp-lang-icon-faq/

Extractions: From: icon-project@cs.arizona.edu Newsgroups: comp.lang.icon comp.answers news.answers Subject: Icon Programming Language FAQ Followup-To: comp.lang.icon b6hhvq$50c@baskerville.cs.arizona.edu icon-project@cs.arizona.edu icon-group-request@cs.arizona.edu . There is a gateway between Icon-group and comp.lang.icon , an unmoderated newsgroup for discussing issues related to Icon. The gateway, which exchanges messages between the two systems, is imperfect and not under the control of the Icon Project. The newsgroup generally provides faster response than the mailing list and is less intrusive, but it sometimes suffers from inappropriate postings. The Icon Project usually sends its announcements and other messages to the mailing list. D2. How do I get technical support? The Icon Project is not a commercial organization, and its capacity for providing technical support is limited. Please use the appropriate resource when you need assistance: * For programming assistance, submit a query to the mailing list or newsgroup (see above). * For porting assistance or Unix problems, contact icon-project@cs.arizona.edu
The Icon Programming Language
The icon programming Language. The icon programming Language This is the Universityof Arizona's Department of Computer Science Icon Home Page.
http://www.engin.umd.umich.edu/CIS/course.des/cis400/icon/icon.html

Extractions: History Significant Language Features Areas of Application Sample Programs ... Acknowledgements Icon is a derivation of SNOBOL, a language originally designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories in the early 60s to promote development of string and structure intensive applications. Further implementations of Icon have been produced by The University of Arizona . The name Icon was chosen before the term "icon" became popular for GUI images in use today and does not stand for anything correlating to the language (apparently it is just a catchy name). The Latest Implementations of Icon and the Icon program library are 9.1 and 9.2, respectively. Version 9.3 of Icon and the next version of the Icon Library is scheduled for release in the fourth quarter of 1996. Platforms supported include UNIX, MS-DOS, MS-DOS 32-bit, VAX/VMS, Macintosh/MPW, and Acorn Archimedes, while versions for Microsoft Windows and NT are in beta testing. Icon can be implemented as an interpreted or compiled language. Interpreting Icon is useful for small programs, or when debugging. Compiling Icon will first translate to C code, which must then be recompiled as C. Icon is a high-level, imperative, procedural language especially useful for processing strings and structures.
The Icon Programming Language: Iteration
The icon programming Language. This program demonstrates the every function of theicon programming language by displaying the sum of the numbers from 1 to 100.
http://www.engin.umd.umich.edu/CIS/course.des/cis400/icon/sumto100.html

Extractions: Description Source Code Sample Run Program Notes This program demonstrates the every function of the Icon programming language by displaying the sum of the numbers from 1 to 100. Click here to download a zip file containing the source code. The sum of all numbers from 1 to 100 is 5050 Click here to download a zip file containing the executable for MS-DOS. This program was implemented using Version 9.1 of Icon for MS-DOS. Last modified: 11:30 AM on 11/25/1996
Tools Of Computing LLC
PDF copy of the icon programming Language Handbook.Category Computers Programming Languages Icon TC has written the Icon Handbook, which provides a comprehensive view of the Iconprogramming language, developed by Ralph Griswold at the University of Arizona
http://www.toolsofcomputing.org/IconHandbook/
The Icon Programming Language, 3rd Edition By Ralph Griswold/Madge Griswold
The icon programming Language, 3rd Edition. AUTHOR, Ralph Griswold/ MadgeGriswold, PAGES, 386 pages. About The icon programming Language, 3rd Edition.
http://www.peer-to-peer.com/catalog/language/icon.html

Extractions: - Paul Abrahams, UNIX for the Impatient , Addison-Wesley Latest version of the "Icon Bible" from a world-renowned computer scientist About The Icon Programming Language, 3rd Edition Icon is a high-level, general-purpose programming language with many significant advantages over C, C++, and other popular languages: Icon makes programming easier and reduces development time. Icon is ideal for writing small tools and one-shot programs, as well as rapid prototyping and large applications. Icon source code and implementations for Windows, NT, UNIX, Macintosh, MS-DOS, and other platforms are in the pubic domain and available for downloading, along with extensive program libraries and support materials. A Java implementation project is currently underway.
Foreword To
Foreword to The icon programming Language, 3rd Edition. A simple factkeeps me coming back to Icon With Icon, I can write programs
http://www.peer-to-peer.com/catalog/language/iconfw.html

Extractions: The Icon Programming Language, 3rd Edition A simple fact keeps me coming back to Icon: With Icon, I can write programs I don't have the time to write in C or C++. Without Icon, those programs wouldn't be written and tasks that could be automated would be done manually instead. When teaching a course in comparative programming languages at The University of Arizona, I took the liberty of attempting to identify the design philosophy of Icon: C scores about zero on those points. C++ provides the ability to build or buy a "critical mass" and it also can free the programmer from worrying about details in many cases, but that takes effort. With Icon, it comes in the box. I think that many programmers don't have a language like Icon in their toolbox. The result is that instead of building a personal tool to automate a task, the task is done manually. I think every programmer can benefit by knowing a language like Icon. C, C++, and Icon can be viewed as filling three different niches:
The Posix Interface For The Unicon Programming Language
Introduction. The icon programming Language1 provides a large set of platformindependentfacilities for non-numerical processing, graphics etc.
http://www.drones.com/unicon/

Extractions: This document may be reproduced and redistributed freely provided it is reproduced in its entirety. The Icon Programming Language[ ] provides a large set of platform-independent facilities for non-numerical processing, graphics etc. Icon runs on everything from Unix machines to Amigas and Macs. This strong point, its platform independence, is also a weak point: it could not offer access to the underlying system and so could not be used as a system administration and scripting language like Perl[ ]. This was a great disappointment to the author, who has had to write many Perl scripts over the years. While it is true that Perl substitutes for a congolmeration of sed awk and shell scripts, it does so with some of the worst language features from them. Icon, on the other hand, has always been a good clean language with lots of support for high-level control and data structures. If we could add the Unix system calls to the language, we would have the best of both worlds: a sensible and powerful VHLL as a Unix scripting language. Icon even has integrated support for X11 graphics! This document describes a set of functions that implement access to POSIX system calls offered by the host system; it is the definitive reference for the POSIX functions of Unicon. Several functions are only available on Unix systems; programs that need to run on the multitudinous varieties of Windows should not use them.
Citations: The Icon Programming Language - Griswold, Griswold (ResearchIndex)
Griswold, RE Griswold, MT (1983), The icon programming Language, PrenticeHall,Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, USA. 51 citations found.
http://citeseer.nj.nec.com/context/16689/0

Extractions: The Chinese Monoid - Cassaigne, Espie, Hivert, Krob.. (Correct) ....experimental code, very easy to modify and adapt to our needs in a small fraction of the time we would have needed using a more conventional programming language. We would like to thank the people from the University of Arizona Computer Science Department for their very fine work (Griswold, ) More information about Icon is available from ftp: cs.arizona.edu icon. Griswold R.E., Griswold M.T., The Icon Programming Language , PrenticeHall, second edition, 1990. 37 Chicon - A Chinese Text Manipulation Language - Kam-Fai Wong Vincent (Correct) ....There is, therefore, a desperate need for computer text processing technology applicable to Chinese language. The importance of computer text processing has long been appreciated in the Western world. This led to the development of the programming language, SNOBOL [1] and its successor Icon
Citations: The Implementation Of The Icon Programming Language - Griswold, Grisw
The Implementation of the icon programming Language. Princeton University Press,Princeton, NJ, 1986. The Implementation of the icon programming Language.
http://citeseer.nj.nec.com/context/142683/0

Extractions: This paper is cited in the following contexts: Chicon - A Chinese Text Manipulation Language - Kam-Fai Wong Vincent (Correct) ....There is, therefore, a desperate need for computer text processing technology applicable to Chinese language. The importance of computer text processing has long been appreciated in the Western world. This led to the development of the programming language, SNOBOL [1] and its successor Icon which were designed with efficient built in text manipulation utilities. These languages are suitable for applications in natural language processing, compiler, text editing and formatting, questionnaire analysis. etc . Direct application of the aforesaid programming languages to Chinese text ....
Bibliography On The Icon Programming Language
Bibliography on the icon programming language. This bibliographyis a part of the Bibliography on the icon programming language.
http://liinwww.ira.uka.de/bibliography/Compiler/icon.html

Extractions: Computer Science Bibliographies Up: Bibliographies on Programming Languages, Type Theory and Compiler Technology Collection Home Bibliography on the Icon programming language About Browse Statistics Number of references: Last update: May 9, 2002 Number of online publications: Supported: yes Most recent reference: Info: Version 1.08 Search the Bibliography Query: Options case insensitive Case Sensitive partial word(s) exact online papers only Results Citation BibTeX Count Only Maximum of matches Help on: [ Syntax Options Improving your query Query examples
Icon Programming Language - Wikipedia
icon programming language. The definitive work is The icon programming Language(third edition) by Griswold and Griswold, ISBN 157398-001-3.
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_programming_language

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Icon programming language is a high level language with goal directed execution features and good facilities for managing strings and structures; it has inherited properties from SNOBOL (a string processing language). The definitive work is The Icon Programming Language (third edition) by Griswold and Griswold, ISBN 1-57398-001-3 The programming language Unicon descended from Icon.
Icon Programming Language
icon programming Language. Icon is an excellent, highlevel, general-purposeprogramming language. It deserves to be (much) better known!
http://home.attbi.com/~gep-2/icon.html

Extractions: Icon is an excellent, high-level, general-purpose programming language. It deserves to be (much) better known! It was created by Ralph Griswold, one of the original creators of SNOBOL4 back at Bell Labs, and embodies many of the same concepts but in a "structured" and more modern-looking framework. It also has quite a number of interesting new features that SNOBOL4 doesn't have (unfortunately, it also lacks a few very nice features that SNOBOL4 has). The language is especially well-suited to problems in information structures, combinatorial problems, and complex problems which often lead to convoluted solutions in other languages. There are a number of good sites on the Web with information about Icon, so I won't attempt to duplicate them here. Instead, I'll encourage you to visit them and learn a little bit about the language. Note that Icon is completely in the public domain, and is all but totally machine-independent, so you can probably get a version for almost any imaginable type of computer system you have available and would like to run it on. University of Arizona Icon Group - "the horse's mouth", as it were. From this link you can download complete copies of Icon for essentially all platforms.
Icon Programming Language FAQ
icon programming Language FAQ. The core language is covered in The IconProgramming Language (third edition), by Griswold and Griswold.
http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv/comp-lang-icon-faq/msg00000.html

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1-20 of 89 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20