61. Author Index For Textbooks About Programming Languages Appleby, Doris and VandeKopple, Julius J. programming Languages Paradigm andPractice MacLennan, Bruce J. Principles of programming Languages Design, http://www.cs.iastate.edu/~leavens/teaching-prog-lang/author-index.html

Author Index for Textbooks About Programming Languages Each of the following has links to undergraduate courses and/or graduate courses that use that book. (More information about the books and the authors can be found by following these links.) None (i.e., courses that did not primarily use a printed text). Undergraduate Graduate A Theory of Objects Graduate Appleby, Doris and VandeKopple, Julius J. Programming Languages: Paradigm and Practice Undergraduate Bal, Henri E. and Grune, Dick. Programming Language Essentials Undergraduate Ben-Ari, Mordechai. Understanding Programming Languages Undergraduate Chen, Yinong Introduction to Programming Languages: Principles, C, C++, Scheme, and Prolog Undergraduate Fischer, Alice E. and Grodzinsky, Frances, S. The Anatomy of Programming Languages Undergraduate Friedman, Daniel P. and Wand, Mitchell and Haynes, Christopher T. Essentials of Programming Languages Undergraduate Graduate Friedman, Linda Weiser Comparative Programming Languages: Generalizing the Programming Function Undergraduate Ghezzi, Carlo and Jazayeri, Mehdi

62. Paul Edwards's Programming Page Contains PDOS, a public domain DOS alternative. http://freespace.virgin.net/paul.edwards3/program.htm

Welcome to Paul Edwards's Programming Page. Click here to download the development versions of PDOS and PDPCLIB. Click here to download the latest version of PDOS, a public domain operating system for the 386. Click here to download the latest version of PDPCLIB, a public domain C runtime library for DOS, OS/2 and MVS. Click here to download the latest version of OZPD, a collection of public domain utilities. Click here to download the latest version of PDCOMM, a public domain comms library for DOS, OS/2 and Windows/NT. Click here to download the latest version of PDPZM, a public domain implementation of zmodem for DOS and OS/2. Click here to download the latest version of PDCRC, a public domain set of CRC routines. Click here to download a port I did of rzsz (zmodem) to DOS and OS/2. Click here to download an obsolete program to process mail from a fidonet BBS. Click here to download an obsolete program to get files from a fidonet BBS. Click here to download an obsolete program to get mail from a fidonet BBS.

63. Guide To Constraint Programming Online tutorial/textbook for beginners to the area of constraint programming. This area is of the set of less known software technologies, but is evolving rapidly and has a growing, significant commercial interest. http://ktiml.mff.cuni.cz/~bartak/constraints/

First Edition, 1998 ON-LINE GUIDE TO C ONSTRAINT P ROGRAMMING Some of my constraint related tutorials (with slides to download): Constraint propagation and backtracking-based search, First international summer school on CP , September 11-15, 2005, Maratea, Italy Lecture Notes Slides Programming with Logic and Constraints ESSLLI 2005, August 8-12, 2005, Edinburgh, UK Constraint Processing, SAC 2005 , March 13, 2005, Santa Fe, U.S.A. Constraint Satisfaction for Planning and Scheduling ICAPS 2004 , June 3, 2004, Whistler, Canada Foundations of Constraint Satisfaction IJCAI 2003 , August 11, 2003, Acapulco, Mexico Foundations of Constraint Satisfaction NASSLLI 2003 , June 17-21, 2003, Bloomington, Indiana, U.S.A. Foundations of Constraint Programming ETAPS 2003 , April 12, 2003. Warshaw, Poland Foundations of Constraint Satisfaction ESSLLI 2002 , August 5-9, 2002, Trento, Italy Now you can download a survey in the form of PDF file (146 KB) or PowerPoint presentation (404 KB) Please use the following reference for the survey (I welcome if you inform me about your papers referring this document): Constraint Programming: In Pursuit of the Holy Grail Here is a deep survey of constraint propagation techniques: paper or presentation Please use the following reference for the survey: Theory and Practice of Constraint Propagation Another presentation with survey of constraint programming techniques (including backjumping and backmarking).

64. Accelerated C++ Contains source code and errata. (Andrew Koenig and Barbara E. Moo) http://www.acceleratedcpp.com/

Accelerated C++ Practical Programming by Example by Andrew Koenig and Barbara E. Moo Addison-Wesley, 2000 ISBN 0-201-70353-X This page was last modified on 25 May 2005 Preface Table of Contents Errata Source code (packaged for Unix and similar systems, tar file compressed with gzip) ... Source code (packaged for Windows systems using Borland C++Builder version 5 or later). Thanks to Mogens Hansen for providing the Borland makefiles. Coming soon: Advice to readers Reviews on the web Kenneth R. Frazer Francis Glassborow (for the Association of C and C++ Users Jack Klein Angelika Langer Sören Meyer-Eppler ... Peter N. Roth (in Dr. Dobb's Journal Conrad Weisert From the back cover This is a first-rate introductory book that takes a practical approach to solving problems using C++. It covers a much wider scope of C++ progamming than other introductory books I've seen, and in a surprisingly compact format. The authors present a clear, cogent introduction to C++ programming in a way that gets the student writing nontrivial programs immediately. Stephen Clamage, Sun Microsystems, Inc., and chair of the ANSI C++ committee

65. University Imperial College Logic Programming Group Department of Computing, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of London group information, software, manuals, FAQs, ALP link, LP links. http://www-lp.doc.ic.ac.uk/

66. The AspectJ Project At Eclipse.org a seamless aspectoriented extension to the Javatm programming language The books Eclipse AspectJ Aspect-oriented programming with Eclipse and the http://eclipse.org/aspectj/

Home Documentation Downloads User Resources ... AJDT aspectj project a seamless aspect-oriented extension to the Java tm programming language Java platform compatible easy to learn and use clean modularization of crosscutting concerns, such as error checking and handling, synchronization, context-sensitive behavior, performance optimizations, monitoring and logging, debugging support, and multi-object protocols Quick links Popular AspectJ downloads: the most recent development build , the most recent milestone build , and the latest stable release bug reports, mailing lists... ). For Eclipse development you can just download AJDT More AspectJ downloads... Popular AspectJ docs: the AspectJ 5 Developer's Notebook , and the AspectJ Programming Guide More AspectJ docs... News and Events September 6th, 2005, Adrian Colyer to take up position of Chief Scientist at Interface21 Adrian Colyer, AspectJ project lead, announced today that he will be leaving his position at IBM to take up the post of Chief Scientist at Interface21 (the company behind Spring). Adrian will still continue to be heavily involved in and to lead the AspectJ project as part of his new role. More details...

67. A Programming Language For Communicating Distributed Objects Fascinating proposal for a very compact folding CDO language Seentacks? We don't need no stinkin' Seentacks! http://www.cawley.demon.co.uk/lang.html

A Programming Language for CDO This is not a specification for a programming language, but a description of the features which a programming language ought to have. From these, it should be easy for anyone to "fill in the blanks" from the features common to all programming language. Syntax - or the lack of it Seentacks? We don't need no stinkin' Seentacks! A rant against Ascii Please excuse me while I take time out for a short rant. If you don't like rants, skip to the next section ASCII is a subset of the character set we use for written or printed language. At least, that some of us use - the Japanese, Russians, Arabs, and Greeks, to name but a few, have other ways of representing their language. But writing is just a way of representing spoken language (the very word language, from lingua , the Latin for tongue, reveals the background). The letters (with much allowance for the eccentric orthography of the English tongue) specify the sounds that are to be made, while the punctuation advises on the emphasis. But language was designed for human to communicate with human, not human with computer. Voice recognition is still a difficult problem for computers. And have you ever tried to read a computer program aloud? You can't - at least not in any language that I know. It is nearly impossible to convey to another human the meaning of even the simplest program, and requires curious contortions of emphasis which have little to do with the punctuation characters which actually break up the program.

68. Johnkoza The home page of John R. Koza at Genetic programming Inc. (including onlineversions of s’azoK nhoJ tuoba noitamrofni roF no esruoc rogla citenegsmhti http://www.genetic-programming.com/johnkoza.html

Home Page of John R. Koza John Koza with 1,000-Pentium parallel computer in Mountain View, California. Picture by Eric Slomanson Keynote speech at Congress On the Future of Engineering Software ( COFES ) conference in Phoenix on April 2, 2004 Consulting Professor (Medical Informatics) Stanford Biomedical Informatics Department of Medicine School of Medicine Stanford University Consulting Professor Department of Electrical Engineering School of Engineering Stanford University More pictures Skip Down This Home Page Directly to ... Go to Biography Go to Books and Papers Go to Scientific research Interests Go to My Courses at Stanford University Go to Recent Invited Talks and Tutorials Go to Addresses and Contact Information Go to Miscellaneous Biography—John R. Koza Degrees B.A., Computer Science, University of Michigan M.A. Mathematics, University of Michigan M.S., Computer Science, University of Michigan PhD., Computer Science, University of Michigan , 1972. Thesis entitled On Inducing a Non-Trivial, Parsimonious Grammar for a Given Sample of Sentence s.

69. Able Disabled Programming Group, LLC - Berwick - Morgan City, Louisiana Offers design, hosting, management, ecommerce, and internet access. Run by persons with disabilities. Based in Morgan City, Louisiana. http://www.adpg.com/

70. Andrew Cooke: An Introduction To Programming Languages A page for people who know one language and are wondering about learning another. http://www.acooke.org/andrew/writing/lang.html

previous latest addition here An Introduction to Programming Languages home Introduction Target Audience Initial Questions ... top Introduction Target Audience Initial Questions Route Map Target Audience This is an attempt to summarize some of the basic ideas behind programming languages. It was originally written for "people who know one language and are wondering about learning another", and hasn't strayed far from that aim. It is not a detailed, scholarly exploration of all programming languages, nor does it describe the latest developments (or even cover all the basics) in computer science - I simply do not know enough to attempt that. Instead, I have tried to write something that is clear, unbiased, and useful to someone with no knowledge of the theory of computing. If you're not that interested in actually writing code and are looking for a more general article, focusing on the "philosophical" aspects of programming languages, then you will be much happier with this book review Initial Questions Why are there so many different programming languages?

71. Epigrams On Programming Epigrams on programming. Alan J. Perlis. Yale University. This text has beenpublished in SIGPLAN Notices Vol. 17, No. 9, September 1982, pages 7 13. http://www-pu.informatik.uni-tuebingen.de/users/klaeren/epigrams.html

Epigrams on Programming Alan J. Perlis Yale University This text has been published in SIGPLAN Notices Vol. 17, No. 9, September 1982, pages 7 - 13. I'm offering it here online until ACM stops me. The phenomena surrounding computers are diverse and yield a surprisingly rich base for launching metaphors at individual and group activities. Conversely, classical human endeavors provide an inexhaustible source of metaphor for those of us who are in labor within computation. Such relationships between society and device are not new, but the incredible growth of the computer's influence (both real and implied) lends this symbiotic dependency a vitality like a gangly youth growing out of his clothes within an endless puberty. The epigrams that follow attempt to capture some of the dimensions of this traffic in imagery that sharpens, focuses, clarifies, enlarges and beclouds our view of this most remarkable of all mans' artifacts, the computer. One man's constant is another man's variable. Functions delay binding: data structures induce binding. Moral: Structure data late in the programming process. Syntactic sugar causes cancer of the semi-colons.

72. Internet Programming Contest Duke University sponsors a programming contest that takes place in realtime over the internet. http://www.cs.duke.edu/~ola/ipc.html

The Duke Internet Programming Contest Duke has sponsored a programming contest that takes place in real-time over the internet. The contest has been held each year since 1990. It is open to anyone , there are divisions for novice programmers, undergraduates (not necessarily novices), and an open division. The contest problems from all previous contests are available via anonymous ftp. A paper The Internet Programming Contest: A Report and Philosophy that appeared in SIGCSE '93 is also available. The founders of the contest are (in alphabetical order) Owen Astrachan Vivek Khera Dave Kotz , and Lars Nyland Four problems from previous contests converted to HTML. These show the uniformity with which problems are presented. Key-word in context Family trees/geneology Flipping stacks of pancakes Robot Navigation The 200X Duke IPC Contest Maybe there will be a contest soon. Maybe not. See below. The 1994/5/6 Duke Internet Programming Contest Well, that's now way out of date. For archival purposes, here's the text about that contest. Due to several mitigating circumstances, the 1994 internet programming will not be held. We're sorry for the late notice, but several circumstances have forced us to cancel, rather than deal with IPC-9X. Due to more circumstances we didn't hold a contest in 1995. We have plans to hold a contest in 1996, but don't hold your breath. However, please stay tuned. When a specific date is determined, notice will be placed here. Keep practicing...

73. Concurrent Programming Using The Java Language This is an introduction to using the Java programming language in concurrent ormultithreaded 1997 Stephen J. Hartley. SJH shartley@mcs.drexel.edu. http://www.mcs.drexel.edu/~shartley/ConcProgJava/

Concurrent Programming Using Java The material shown here is covered in much more detail in the book, Concurrent Programming: The Java Programming Language , published by Oxford University Press in March 1998. An errata page is available. Users of the book can access the book's source code keyed by ``Program/Class'' number and ``Library Class'' number here Table of Contents Introduction Sequential Example Programs A Simple Genetic Algorithm Xtango Algorithm Animation ... Laboratory Programming Exercises Introduction This is an introduction to using the Java programming language in concurrent or multithreaded applications. The context is the process synchronization material and related concurrent programming in operating systems courses as opposed to software engineering. Topics covered are race conditions when threads share data, critical sections, mutual exclusion, semaphores, monitors, message passing, the rendezvous, remote procedure calls, distributed or network programming, and parallel processing. Solutions to the classical problems talked about in operating systems courses (the dining philosophers, the bounded buffer producers and consumers, and the database readers and writers) are shown in Java. Also shown is how to animate algorithms using the command set of the Xtango animation interpreter

74. MHz Networks - Home Broadcasts films and international news. Includes information on programming, schedules, and how to watch. http://www.mhznetworks.org/

Who We Are FAQs Contact MHz Directions Who We Are FAQs Contact MHz Directions ... Contact Info

75. Www.elsevier.com/inca/publications/store/5/0/5/7/3/1/ TechThemes programming with Karel J. RobotAn Introduction to programming with Karel J. Robot (October 2003); Teaching ayoung robot new tricks programming with Karel, Part 2. http://www.elsevier.com/inca/publications/store/5/0/5/7/3/1/

Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Products Browse by subject All subjects Physical sciences Health sciences Social sciences ... Life sciences Browse by product type Books Journals Electronic products Bibliographic databases ... Advanced product search Catalogs Books price list Subscription price list New and forthcoming publications Product support Help and FAQ About Elsevier Select your view The page you are looking for might have been (re)moved or is currently unavailable. Suggestions: Please review your URL in the Address bar, or Click the Refresh button in your local browser, or Go to Homepage, or Go to Previous Page to verify your action, or Go to the Site map, or Go to Search Box on top of this page for a search Printer-friendly version Home Site map Terms and Conditions ... Feedback A Reed Elsevier company Elsevier B.V.

76. Amit's Game Programming Information s of algorithms for artificial intelligence, path finding, game design, objects, hexagonal tiles, threads, and text games....... http://xenon.stanford.edu/~amitp/gameprog.html

Game Programming Game Programming Blog Shortest Paths AI ... Economics Welcome! Common questions: How do I get started? (for everyone) How do I make games? (for programmers) What simple games should I start with? How can I write my own (more complex) game? How much fun is game programming? What do I need to learn in school? ... What do I need to learn once I know how to program? Most of the links on this page lead to other sites. Link within this site Link to another site Who am I? hobbyist game programmer my own games . I work on these games in my spare time, so development is fairly slow. I've been slowly working on a new simulation game (see screenshots , or download the source (tar.gz) blog diary I say no to exchanging links, advertising, or web rings Shortest Paths Determining how to move around on a map is an interesting problem. There are many different approaches, ranging from simple ( walk forward until you hit something ) to the complex ( path finding algorithms with heuristics ). These are pages about pathfinding in general, with some bias towards A*: Overview of the main issues that come up when choosing a pathfinder (including A*) [last updated Dec 2003] Vehicle Pathfinding (long) Game pathfinding and AI resources Technical papers about navigation and paths These pages are about specific techniques for pathfinding and object movement Using Regions for Shortest Path Shortest Path vs. Maze Solving Algorithms

77. TechThemes: An Introduction To Programming With Karel J. Robot programming with Karel J Robot Part 1 of 4. Computer programming is an absorbingand challenging hobby and a valuable occupational skill. http://member.melbpc.org.au/~tgosbell/articles/karel-intro/

TechThemes articles reviews An Introduction to Programming with Karel J. Robot This page no longer maintained Please go to the new location of this page at www.thingoid.com The page you are currently reading will be removed at the end of 2005 - please update your bookmarks and links. First published: PC Update Oct 2003 (online version updated) Programming with Karel J Robot - Part 1 of 4 Computer programming is an absorbing and challenging hobby and a valuable occupational skill. It helps develop many useful intellectual abilities, including analytical thinking, creativity, and problem-solving. But most importantly, computer programming is fun. Welcome to the first in a series of articles intended for people with a moderate level of computer experience but little or no knowledge of programming. Let's say you know what files and folders are, you can use a word processor, you don't need detailed instructions on how to install software, and if I say "Run Program X" you've got a pretty good idea where Program X is and how to get it going. That's all you need - no expertise required. This is an introduction to computer programming, specifically object-oriented programming in the Java programming language. In the example programs and exercises you will program a robot to carry out various tasks. Although it is possible to do all of the programming exercises on paper (writing programs out and "running" them by hand), it is more fun to use a robot simulator on your computer. I will assume that you have installed the Karel J. Robot simulator - see

78. Programming Tutorials - JustPhukit.com A resource of tutorials and articles for programmers and developers. http://www.justphukit.com/

justPhukit! All justPhukit SERVER SIDE CLIENT SIDE PROGRAMMING DATABASE Server Side ASP/ASP.NET Perl/CGI PHP Client Side CSS HTML JavaScript XML Programming C/C++/C# Java Visual Basic Database Access MySQL SQL MSSQL Server Featured Book This book provides a broad and thorough look at programming with ASP.NET. [Buy This Book] [Read More..] Developer Sites Many of the great articles and tutorials you find here are provided by the sites listed below. Builder.com Please Help Us If you enjoy the site than please take a minute to help out. mypage="/index.php"; Our purpose is simple: To provide a searchable directory of tech-articles and tutorials so you can quickly find what you need and get back to what you really want to do - coding. All you have to do is pick a topic, whether its ASP, PHP, XML or various other programming and database technologies, we'll give you a list of links to current articles by the top tech sites on the Internet. It's that simple. Creating a RollOver Button Server Control Recently an individual I am beginning to train in ASP.NET emailed me and asked if there was an easy way to provide roll-over buttons in an ASP.NET Web page. Roll-over buttons, which you'll find on a number of Web sites...

79. Computer Languages History The Icon programming Language Icon History of the Icon programming language.J . J software A management perspective of the J programming language http://www.levenez.com/lang/

Computer Languages History Computer Languages Timeline Below, you can see the preview of the Computer Languages History (click on the white zone to get a bigger image): There is only languages listed in my chart, if you don't find "your" language, see The Language List of Bill Kinnersley (he has listed more than languages). If you want to print this timeline, you can download one of the following files: Printer using A4 paper Printer using Letter paper Plotter If you have some problem with the EPS file, look here Here is the ChangeLog of this history. If you have put this diagram on the wall of your office and have taken a photo of it, please send me a copy and I'll put it on this page Note : I have now a page where I explain how I build this chart. O'REILLY has published a color version of The History of Programming Languages ABC : A Short Introduction to the ABC Language Ada : Ada 95 Ada Home Page AdaPower Special Interest Group on Ada Ada Information Clearinghouse Algol : The ALGOL Programming Language AWK : The AWK Programming Language by Alfred V. Aho, Brian W. Kernighan, and Peter J. Weinberger

80. SeSAm - Integrated Environment For Multi-Agent Simulation SeSAm (Shell for Simulated Agent Systems) provides a generic environment for modelling and experimenting with agentbased simulation. http://www.simsesam.de

SeSAm - Integrated Environment for Multi-Agent Simulation http://simsesam.de/

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