Bibliography Of Sather And PSather Documents And Related Work Bibliography of sather and psather Documents and related work ,title= DataParallel ObjectOriented programming ,booktitle= Proceedings of the 5th http://www.cs.iastate.edu/~leavens/include/Sather-bib.bib
CS267: Programming With PSather sather programs are strongly typed , so variables can t point to memory of anincorrect When checking options have been turned on in a sather program by http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~demmel/cs267/pSather_lecture.html
Extractions: Programming with pSather Sather is an object oriented language designed to be simple, efficient, safe, and non-proprietary. Sather was developed at the International Computer Science Institute , a research institute affiliated with the computer science department of University of California at Berkeley. It was first introduced in 1991. Since then, considerable practical experience has been obtained with the language by the hundreds of users making up the Sather community. Sather offers many safety and convenience features to help programmers avoid common errors and reuse code. Sather has garbage collection, statically-checked strong (contravariant) typing, multiple inheritance, separate implementation and type inheritance, parameterized classes, dynamic dispatch, iteration abstraction, higher-order routines and iters, exception handling, assertions, preconditions, postconditions, and class invariants. pSather, the parallel and distributed extension of Sather, presents a shared memory abstraction to the programmer while allowing explicit placement of data and threads. pSather adds threads and synchronization mechanisms to the language. Even though pSather programs can run on distributed computer systems, they offer shared memory abstraction across all threads Serial Sather has been ported to almost any Unix platform, as well as Macinstosh and PCs. The Sather and pSather compilers are now integrated and distributed jointly. The current version of pSather compiler is known to run on
Pkgsrc.netbsd.se - NetBSD Sweden lang/sather. Report the information of this packet. sather / Compiler for thesather object oriented programming language http://pkgsrc.netbsd.se/?cat=lang&pkg=4221
Re: Installed Sather 1.2.1-5 (i386 All Source) sather Compiler and programming environment for sather. sather-browser - A Tcl/Tk based class browser for sather. http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2001/10/msg02073.html
Extractions: Description: PGP signature Reply to: Branden Robinson (on-list) Branden Robinson (off-list) Follow-Ups Re: Installed sather 1.2.1-5 (i386 all source) From: Prev by Date: Re: Bug#117441: ITP: ifd-GemPC PC/SC drivers for Gemplus serial and USB smart cards readers Next by Date: Re: RFC: Changes to apache-perl Previous by thread: Bug#117456: ITP: w9wm A window manager built on top of 9wm Next by thread: Re: Installed sather 1.2.1-5 (i386 all source) Index(es): Date Thread
Distro Additions: Alma, Elegant, Sather. To aid you a bit toward that goal, here are 3 more programming language EDU/~alexb/sather/doc/html/ sather Object oriented language designed to be http://lists.debian.org/debian-cd/1999/09/msg00018.html
Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Good day. :-) I recently read on Linux Today that the next Debian release is moving toward 4,000 packages. Fantastic! Way to go Debian!! To aid you a bit toward that goal, here are 3 more programming language programs that are GPL'ed, but which seem to not be in your distribution yet, per your search page: http://www.debian.org/distrib/packages http://www.memoire.com/guillaume-desnoix/alma/index-en.html Alma Multi-language software workshop for modelling and analysing. http://www.research.philips.com/generalinfo/special/elegant/elegant.html Elegant Stands for: Exploiting Lazy Evaluation for the Grammar Attributes of Non-Terminals. An imperative programming language inspired by the abstraction mechanisms found in modern functional languages. http://www.icsi.berkeley.edu/~sather/
Sather Home Page sather is an object oriented language designed to be simple, efficient, safe, Continuing development of sather may be found at the GNU site. http://www.icsi.berkeley.edu/~sather/
Extractions: Sather is an object oriented language designed to be simple, efficient, safe, flexible and non-proprietary. One way of placing it in the "space of languages" is to say that it aims to be as efficient as C, C++, or Fortran, as elegant as and safer than Eiffel, and support higher-order functions and iteration abstraction as well as Common Lisp, CLU or Scheme. Note: Sather has now been converted to the GPL/LGPL licence. This last release from ICSI is available here . It is essentially a re-release of 1.2 beta, for the purpose of changing the licence. Continuing development of Sather may be found at the GNU site . Thanks to Norbert Nemec for making this happen! General information The features of Sather The Sather 1.1 manual and specification Publications related to Sather. pSather , the distributed language extension. Search these pages (at ICSI) with glimpse Getting started Get the free Sather compiler, libraries and browser from ICSI Frequently asked questions about Sather. Documentation and Tutorials The Sather Library Try asking questions in comp.lang.sather
Dynamic Languages sather programs can be compiled into portable C code and can efficiently linkwith C object files. The sather Team (sather@icsi.berkeley.edu) http://www.dylanpro.com/
Extractions: Language Description Platforms Common Lisp See either Common Lisp the Language, 2nd Edition or Common Lisp HyperSpec (tm) for a reference. The Association of Lisp Users has almost any other information you could want. UNIX Windows 95 Windows NT Robots Others Dylan "Dylan is a general-purpose high-level programming language, designed for use both in application and systems programming. Dylan includes garbage collection, type-safety, error recovery, a module system, and programmer control over runtime extensibility of programs." DRM-TR "Dylan combines the major efficiency advantages of static languages (C/C++, Pascal) with the flexibility advantages of dynamic languages (Scheme, Smalltalk)."
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University Of California, Berkeley: Information From Answers.com View of campus looking north, with Evans Hall and sather Tower on the right. With more than 7000 courses in nearly 300 degree programs, the university http://www.answers.com/topic/university-of-california-berkeley
Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Best of Web Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping University of California, Berkeley Wikipedia University of California, Berkeley University of California, Berkeley 10,000 graduate Faculty Endowment US$1.82 billion Campus Urban , 1,232 acres (5 km²) Sports teams Golden Bears Website www.berkeley.edu The University of California, Berkeley (also known as Cal UC Berkeley UCB , or simply Berkeley ) is a public coeducational university situated in the foothills of Berkeley, California USA to the east of San Francisco Bay , overlooking the Golden Gate . The oldest campus of the University of California System , Berkeley is one of the world's leading research universities and its graduate programs and faculty are consistently ranked as among the best in the world. The Berkeley campus first opened in . It received world attention with the Free Speech Movement and the concurrent opposition to the Vietnam War , the two events that inspired the political and moral outlook of the Sixties . Through the early and middle decades of the 20th century, the Berkeley campus enjoyed a golden age in the physical, chemical, and biological sciences. During that period, researchers affiliated with the campus discovered fourteen
Sather Tools Even at runtime, a sather program cannot crash (provided all checks are turnedon), and this helps enormously in localizing bugs. http://gnu.fyxm.net/software/sather/ICSI_Sather/Tools/tools.html
Extractions: Sather has beautiful and extensive emacs support (provided by Kevin Lewis) in the form of a Sather mode which full font-lock support as well as the ability to view the hierarchical structure of a document. You can use any editor you please, of course. If you are a vi user, you might consider using the "viper" mode in emacs to get the benefits of the emacs highlighting while using "vi" style commands. The emacs mode also permits selectively hiding and displaying various levels of a Sather file (i.e. you can hide all routine bodies or entire class bodies, displaying only the name). The Sather browser (bs) is written in a combination of Tcl/Tk and Sather. It builds on the compiler and is a part of the standard Sather distribution. Using the browser you can view the type graph of a particular program and the features of various classes used in the program. The type graph and other program data can be viewed in various selective ways so as to focus on the relevant information in the program. Tools to render a set of classes in HTML browsable form are also available (see the library for an example). These tools consist of a set of tcl and csh scripts and are in a somewhat rudimentary state. They rely on several other programs for their functionality. If you are interested in them, send an email to
PL Reading Group Welcome to the home page for the programming Languages Reading Group at the We are a group of students, mostly those interested in programming languages http://www.cs.wisc.edu/areas/pl/ReadingGroup/
Extractions: Welcome to the home page for the Programming Languages Reading Group at the University of Wisconsin. We are a group of students, mostly those interested in programming languages and compilers, who meet to discuss papers that are (at least loosely) related to our field of study. We congregate at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in room
GNU's Who - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF) J. Abelardo Gutierrez jabelardo@gmail.com is the maintainer of GNU Satherprogramming language. Also a contributor of some other Open Source projects. http://gnu.rtin.bz/people/people.html
Extractions: This page: /people/people.html is a mirror. The original page can be found HERE . This page was last modified: June 21 2005 20:01:52. Site hosted by rTIN Czech English Portuguese Here is an alphabetical list of some GNU contributors. Contributors are also noted on our webmasters and translators of www.gnu.org pages. If you have developed a major GNU package or have done a lot of work for the GNU Project in another way, we would like to list you also. Please ask webmasters@gnu.org to add you. Note that our policy is not to make links to pages or sites whose subject is proprietary software, and we also avoid making links to pages or sites that are sales-oriented in their tone or focus. Please keep this in mind when writing your entry. If you are looking in particular for someone to give a speech or participate in an event to represent the GNU Project or the Free Software Movement, please see our speaker page This place is reserved for your name, when you have written free software for the GNU Project. J. Abelardo Gutierrez
