61. The Encyclopedia Of Computer Languages Griswold, RE; DR Hanson and JT Korb, The icon programming language an overview , Griswold, Ralph E. Expression Evaluation in the icon programming http://hopl.murdoch.edu.au/showlanguage2.prx?exp=510

62. The Icon Programming Corner Now it s important to realise that an Icon program is like any other program you might run on your computer when it finishes it closes its windows. http://www.cs.adelaide.edu.au/~josephk/Languages/Icon/

The Icon Programming Corner Adelaide Uni: Pure Maths Dept Fractal Geometry Icon: Homepage Graphics Programs References What is the Icon Language? The Icon language comes from the Computer Science Department of Arizona. It is a small, english-based language. It looks like a great imperative scripting language, and it is! It has the usual shorthand tools for munching of strings, good built-in data types and extensibility, and much more. However, it also contains a functional resolution engine that gives it far more grunt than most people will ever use. See the Icon Homepage or Some Simple Programs from "Graphics Programming in Icon" for more details. Some Demo Programs in Icon. StartLogo.icn : A 'look-and-see' sample program that does nothing other than demostrate the Icon graphics tools used in the later programs, in particular the turtle package available (more below). turtleDemo.icn : An interactive turtle demo for Icon. You can 'drive' the turtle with the arrow keys (see the file for all the commands). Some Fractal Programs in Icon.

63. Paper: Workshop On The Icon Programming Language ::, Paper: Workshop On The Icon A Workshop on the icon programming Language Ralph commented that efficiency in icon programming was often misjudged; that Icon programmers often had http://computing.breinestorm.net/icon arizona workshop july programming/

Paper: Workshop on the Icon Programming Language :: Workshop on the Icon Programming Language Ralph E. Griswold Department of Computer Science The University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona IPD61a March 14, 1996 http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/docs/ipd061.html A Workshop on the Icon Programming Language July 26-29, 1988 Flagstaff , Arizona A workshop related to the Icon programming language took place at Northern Arizona University (NAU) in Flagstaff, Arizona on July 26-29, 1988. Steve Wampler, who initially suggested a meeting on Icon, and who organized the workshop, served as host. Twenty-eight persons were invited to participate, including the Icon Project group at The University of Arizona and others closely associated with Icon. Fifteen of those persons attended. Their names, addresses, and electronic mail paths are attached at the end of this report. The workshop was held in a conference-room setting in the Engineering Building at NAU. There was an organizational meeting on the evening of July 26, and there were morning and afternoon sessions on the 27th and 28th. A final morning session took place on the 29th. Jerry Nowl ... [

64. Interstate Connection (ICON) Programmer In FY 2000, States submitted SBRs to justify icon programming funds in the For FY 2001, the SBR process for icon programming funds remains in effect. http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/dmstree/uipl/uipl2k/uipl_3300.htm

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Employment and Training Administration Washington, D. C. 20210 CLASSIFICATION OWS CORRESPONDENCE SYMBOL OIS/DUO ISSUE DATE July 28, 2000 RESCISSIONS None EXPIRATION DATE July 31, 2001 DIRECTIVE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM LETTER NO. 33-00 TO ALL STATE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY AGENCIES FROM GRACE A. KILBANE Administrator Office of Workforce Security SUBJECT Interstate Connection (ICON) Programmer Purpose. To advise States of the opportunity to submit a Supplemental Budget Request (SBR) for funding of the subject position. References. Section 3304(a)(9)(A) and (B) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 20 Section 616; Interstate Benefit Payment Plan; and ET Handbooks Nos. , 392 and 399. Background. The SBR funding process for an ICON programmer position does not change other interstate program funding. Each State will continue to receive adjustments to its minutes per unit (MPUs) to reflect interstate program changes and special interstate allocations to encourage: participation in the quarterly Interstate Crossmatch; participation in the Interstate Reciprocal Overpayment Recovery Arrangement; the use of telephone contacts to resolve issues with interstate claimants; and, participation in regional and national meetings pertaining to the interstate and combined wage claim programs. Rationale.

65. Interstate Connection (ICON) Programmer to submit a SBR to justify icon programming funds in the base allocations. For FY 2002, the SBR process for icon programming funds remains in effect. http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/dmstree/uipl/uipl2k1/uipl_4201.htm

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Employment and Training Administration Washington, D. C. 20210 CLASSIFICATION OWS CORRESPONDENCE SYMBOL OIS/DUO ISSUE DATE July 20, 2001 RESCISSIONS None EXPIRATION DATE July 31, 2002 DIRECTIVE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM LETTER NO. 42-01 TO ALL STATE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY AGENCIES FROM GRACE A. KILBANE Administrator Office of Workforce Security SUBJECT Interstate Connection (ICON) Programmer Purpose. To advise States of the opportunity to submit a Supplemental Budget Request (SBR) for funding of the subject position. References. Section 3304(a)(9)(A) and (B) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 20 Section 616; Interstate Benefit Payment Plan; and ET Handbooks Nos. and 399; UIPL 33-01 Background. The SBR funding process for an ICON programmer position is in addition to other interstate program funding. Each State will continue to receive adjustments to its minutes per unit (MPUs) to reflect interstate program changes and special interstate allocations to encourage: participation in the quarterly Interstate Crossmatch; participation in the Interstate Reciprocal Overpayment Recovery Arrangement; the use of telephone contacts to resolve issues with interstate claimants; and, participation in regional and national meetings pertaining to the interstate and combined wage claim programs. Rationale.

66. Manageability - Programming For Programmers Discussion icon programming for programmers. Posted by Anonymous User at 200311-18. I would say that Open Source by itself is the programming for http://www.manageability.org/blog/stuff/gateway_to_offshore/talkback/1069216120/

@import url(http://www.manageability.org/plone.css?skin=); @import url(http://www.manageability.org/ploneCustom.css); Skip to content Latest categories blog ... links You are not logged in Log in You are here: Home blog stuff Is .NET A Gateway To Go Offshore? ... Programming for programmers Related Info Navigation Manageability blog archive Java Open Source Software Engineeri stuff Is .NET A Gateway Is .NET A Gateway links polls wiki Poll Will you buy Apple's iPhone? Yes. Having just one device is a godsend. Yes. I'm an Apple fanatic. No. It can't hold enough songs. No. It's too expensive. No. The nano is cooler. No. There are better cell phone alternatives. No. Syncing via USB is plain backward. View results All Other Polls Comment Above in this comment thread: Is .NET A Gateway To Go Offshore? .Net ports of Java projects innovative open source MySQL innovative? Comment Programming for programmers Posted by: Anonymous User at I would say that Open Source by itself is the programming for programmers. However some business people even here could make some money (RedHat, Jahia). Without those it is good to have industry where hard-core programmers develop stuff for themselves. But most of the people are consumers and they do not care who develop what. if systems works that's good enough.

67. Catalog Of Compilers: Icon Icon is a highlevel, general purpose programming language that The Implementation of the icon programming Language , Ralph E. Griswold...... http://www.idiom.com/free-compilers/LANG/Icon-1.html

language: Icon Language: Icon Language: BNF (variant) , Icon Package: Ibpag2 (Icon-Based Parser Generation System 2) Version: Parts: parser generator (Icon, SLR(1)) Author: Location: comp.sources.misc volume 44 Description: Ibpag2 is a parser generator for Icon. It does most of what you would expect. Latest version can handle both SLR(1) and even GLR (Tomita) grammars. Ports: unix Portability: ? (Unix dependencies?) Updated: September 25th, 1994 Language: Icon Package: icon Version: 8.8 (8.7, 8.5, 8.0 depending on platform) Parts: interpreter, compiler (some platforms), library (v8.8) Author: Location: ftp://cs.arizona.edu/icon/* MS-DOS version: ftp://bellcore.com/norman/iconexe.zip Description: Icon is a high-level, general purpose programming language that contains many features for processing nonnumeric data, particularly for textual material consisting of string of characters. Some features are reminiscent of SNOBOL, which Griswold had previously designed. no packages, one name-space

68. Edrx's Icon Stuff Icon is the best language I ve ever met. It s not as fun to program in as Forth and it s not The main book on Icon, The icon programming Language , http://angg.twu.net/icon.html

Quick index main eev maths blogme ... contact Edrx's Icon stuff Icon Icon was my favourite language from 1994 to 1999. The Icon home page Online books : fetch both IPL and the "Implementation" book, they're incredible. The " Icon Analyst " is now online too. Technical reports , like this one New directions: Unicon . I haven't tried it yet. The Icon trick bag (John Shipman, New Mexico Tech) Things that I wrote: An e-script on running Icon demos on Debian Sarge. The ancestor of was this one-hour hack . I don't understand its code anymore. Other e-scripts on Icon (not online yet): lots of one-shot programs in Icon (old and messy). (2005sep09: below this point things are really really old. Expect broken links.) Icon is the best language I've ever met. It's not as fun to program in as Forth and it's not very good at interacting with the system, but. I once wrote a program to convert deduction trees in ascii-art to TeX code, and I still use it a lot; I don't have time to document it now, though. :-( There are two languages that I've been using much more than Icon lately: Tcl (and Tk, and Expect)

69. Icon Icon Project The place to find information and software for the icon programming language; Icon Research at UTSA No description; Icon Links http://www.reference.com/Dir/Computers/Programming/Languages/Icon/

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Computers Programming Languages / Icon Jcon A Java-Based Icon Implementation Icon Project The place to find information and software for the Icon programming language Icon Research at UTSA No description Icon Links No description Icon Tutorials Information on many aspects of Icon programming Free Software Contains both a PDF copy of the Icon Programming Language Handbook, and a parser generator for Icon Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor Lexico Publishing Group, LLC ... Contact Us

70. Newsgroup FAQ's: News.answers/comp-lang-icon-faq Frequently Asked Questions about the icon programming language The icon programming Language Handbook, by Thomas W. Christopher, is http://www.newsville.com/cgi-bin/getfaq?file=news.answers/comp-lang-icon-faq

71. Debian -- Icon-ipl Libraries for Icon, a highlevel programming language. (From the back cover of the book The icon programming Language, by Griswold and Griswold.) http://packages.debian.org/testing/devel/icon-ipl

Skip Site Navigation About Debian News Getting Debian ... Search [ Distribution: testing ] [ Section: devel Package: icon-ipl (9.4.2-2.2) Libraries for Icon, a high-level programming language Ideal for both complex nonnumerical applications and for situations where users need quick solutions with a minimum of programming effort, Icon is a high-level, general purpose programming language with a syntax similar to Pascal and C. Its applications include: rapid prototyping, analyzing natural languages, generating computer programs, and artificial intelligence. (From the back cover of the book "The Icon Programming Language," by Griswold and Griswold.) This package contains the Icon program library, a library of Icon procedures and programs contributed by Icon users. Other Packages Related to icon-ipl = depends = recommends = suggests icont Interpreter for Icon, a high-level programming language Download icon-ipl Download for all available architectures Architecture Files Package Size Installed Size all list of files Size is measured in kBytes. More Information on icon-ipl Check for Bug Reports about icon-ipl.

72. The U Of MT -- Mansfield Library LangFing Computer Lang's, Pt. 1 updated 108-2003 Icon is a high-level, general purpose programming language, 005.133 Griswold, Ralph E., 1934- I17g The icon programming language RID http://www.lib.umt.edu/guide/lang/cmplng1h.htm

Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library Welcome! You have reached the first of several pages containing computer languages, which is just one part of the "Language Finger" homepage, which is an index by language to the holdings of the Mansfield Library of The University of Montana Language on this page so far are Actor Alphard Assembler BCPL ... HyperTalk , and Icon Actor updated 10-6-2003 Actor is an object-oriented programming language. It was developed by the Whitewater Group in Evanston, Ill. 371.9144 Fu, Joyce H. F949t A textual display program for the dyslexic : an example of object-oriented software development. 1991. RID: wln92-35085 ITEM #: act00001 Go to Top of This Page Return to List of Computer Languages Return to List of Types of Languages Return to Beginning of "Language Finger" Alphard updated 10-1-2003 Alphard is a computer language designed to support the abstraction and verification techniques required by modern programming methodology. Alphard's constructs allow a programmer to isolate an abstraction, specifying its behavior publicly while localizing knowledge about its implementation. It originated from studies at both Carnegie-Mellon University and the Information Sciences Institute. 001.6424 Alphard : form and content / edited by Mary Shaw A456 RID: 81-18449 ITEM #: alp00001 Go to Top of This Page Return to List of Computer Languages Return to List of Types of Languages Return to Beginning of "Language Finger" Assembler Return to Beginning of Assembler citations Go to Top of This Page Return to List of Computer Languages Return to List of Types of Languages ... Return to Beginning of "Language Finger" BCPL

73. Internet Public Library: Programming Frequently Asked Questions About The icon programming Language Icon is a very high level generalpurpose programming language with extensive features http://www.ipl.org/div/subject/browse/com70.00.00/

dqmcodebase = "/javascript/" Subject Collections Business Computers Education ... Programming This collection All of the IPL Advanced The creation of computer code for the purpose of accomplishing some task. Resources in this category: You can also view Magazines Associations on the Net under this heading. APL FAQ http://www.faqs.org/faqs/apl-faq/index.html Frequently asked questions about the APL programming language, focusing on where to get it and using it on various platforms. Ask the Pros http://www.inquiry.com/pros/ "Got a programming question? Ask the Pros! Search our database of questions and answers on subjects ranging from application development with Visual Basic, to database development with Informix, to Web development with Java. If you don't see the answer you're looking for, e-mail your question to the Pro who covers that topic, and you'll receive a personal answer. And even if you're not stumped by a particular problem, be sure to search our archive of professional development magazine articles, for more hands-on information on how to program better and faster. You'll find technical articles from DBMS, and coming soon, articles from InfoWorld..." The BASIC Archives http://www.fys.ruu.nl/~bergmann/basic.html

74. Humanist Archives Vol. 3 : 3.1229 Programming Languages (256) Implementations of the icon programming language are available for Icon program can be run, with only very minor adjustments, on any plat http://lists.village.virginia.edu/lists_archive/Humanist/v03/1220.html

3.1229 programming languages (256) Willard McCarty ( MCCARTY@vm.epas.utoronto.ca Wed, 28 Mar 90 19:00:57 EST Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Willard McCarty: "3.1230 TEI? e-mail to British Library? wp for Arabic? (65)" Previous message: Willard McCarty: "3.1228 JANET and EARN, etc. (26)" Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 3, No. 1229. Wednesday, 28 Mar 1990. (1) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 15:03:29 MST (10 lines) From: koontz@alpha.bldr.nist.gov Subject: Re: Icon for MS-DOS (2) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 22:41:01 CST (165 lines) (3) Date: Wed, 28 Mar 90 10:32:34 PLT (25 lines) Subject: Languages, BASIC, Pascal (4) Date: Wed, 28 Mar 90 12:12 PST (26 lines) Subject: BASIC etc. Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 15:03:29 MST From: koontz@alpha.bldr.nist.gov Subject: Re: Icon for MS-DOS I was able to download Icon via ftp by connecting to cs.arizona.edu, setting binary mode, changing directories to icon/v7.5, and getting version7.doc, dos_e_1.arc, dos_e_2.arc, and bench.arc. I haven't run anything yet.

75. Humanist Archives Vol. 3 : 3.1221 Programming Languages (334) Implementations of the icon programming language are available for Alan D. Corre, cit icon programming for Humanists / http://lists.village.virginia.edu/lists_archive/Humanist/v03/1212.html

3.1221 programming languages (334) Willard McCarty ( MCCARTY@vm.epas.utoronto.ca Tue, 27 Mar 90 19:58:28 EST Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Willard McCarty: "3.1222 Optiram? Coining terms? Czech/English? (90)" Previous message: Willard McCarty: "3.1220 last call! (17)" Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 3, No. 1221. Tuesday, 27 Mar 1990. (1) Date: Mon, 26 Mar 90 20:57:11 PST (39 lines) Subject: programming langauges (2) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 01:14:51 -0800 (14 lines) From: edwards%cogsci.Berkeley.EDU@lilac.berkeley.edu (Jane Edwards) Subject: BASIC (3) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 06:45:15 EST (24 lines) Subject: Icon and SNOBOL4 (4) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 07:12 CST (32 lines) Subject: BASIC (5) Date: Tue, 27 Mar 90 11:01:00 EST (13 lines) From: EIEB360@UTXVM Subject: 3.1217 trying BASIC, cont. (32) (6) Date: Tuesday, 27 March 1990 0901-EST (85 lines)

76. OpenBSD Package Details - Icon-book-9.3.tgz This is the reference book for the icon programming language. It is a pdf document, so get a pdf viewer to use it. Foreword Introduction Acknowledgments http://www.openbsd.org/3.5_packages/i386/icon-book-9.3.tgz-long.html

Package Information for icon-book-9.3.tgz (i386) FTP 1 FTP 2 Package Contents

77. Archive-name Comp-lang-icon-faq Posting-Frequency Monthly This FAQ answers various questions about the icon programming language, Jcon is a new Javabased implementation of the icon programming language. http://www.uwm.edu/IMT/MiscDocs/~doc/FAQ/Icon

78. The Jewish/Civil Calendar Program -- Info I originally wrote this program in the icon programming language on a computer running UNIX. It was intended for the Zenith Z29 terminal in ANSI mode. http://www.uwm.edu/~corre/calendar.html

Some Background to the Program I originally wrote this program in the Icon programming language on a computer running UNIX. It was intended for the Zenith Z-29 terminal in ANSI mode. It was then ported to MS-DOS. I modified the program to generate HTML for the World Wide Web, and this is what you will see when you run the program. The Jewish year harmonizes the solar and lunar cycle, using the 19-year cycle of Meton (c. 432 B.C.E.) Meton discovered that after nineteen years the years reckoned using the sun and the moon get back into synch (almost.) It corrects so that certain dates shall not fall on certain days for religious convenience. The Jewish year has six possible lengths: 353,354,355,383,384,385 days, according to the day and time of the new year lunation, and position in the Metonic cycle. Time figures from 6 p.m. the previous night. The lunation of year 1 is calculated to be on a Monday (our Sunday night) at 11:11:20 p.m. Our data table begins with a hypothetical year 0, corresponding to 3762 B.C.E. Calculations in this program are figured in the ancient Babylonian unit of h alaqim "parts" of the hour = 1/1080 hour. However this is transparent to the user of the program. A table is used only to speed the calculation of the most common dates.

79. Opera Directory Information on many aspects of icon programming. Jcon. A JavaBased Icon Implementation PDF copy of the icon programming Language Handbook. http://portal.opera.com/directory/?cat=6233

80. Icon Programming Language FAQ - Faqs.org.ru icon programming Language FAQ . Article from category Programming on site faqs.org.ru. http://faqs.org.ru/en/programming/comp-lang-icon-faq.htm

Home Programming Icon Programming Language FAQ Back to category Programming Discuss "Icon Programming Language FAQ" Home Search ... faqs.org.ru

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