Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Computer Programming and Coding Standards for the FORTRAN and SIMSCRIPT II. 5 Programming Languages
Contemporary studies of the software development process have shown definitively that an 'ad-hoc' attempt at developing large and complex programming systems yields software that is too expensive, too difficult to maintain, inefficient, and, often, incorrect. Worse, it is very difficult to assure oneself that it is correct. This report deals with standards that make the development of programs a more precise process. This does not mean to imply that use of a rigorous set of programming standards is a panacea for computer programming. On the contrary, use of standards merely reduces the number of errors introduced. Using standards such as those documented in this report will be seen to require more effort on the part of the programming staff than heretofore. This effort is not in vain, however, since the additional effort consists of tasks that were simply not done in the approaches of the past. Additionally, standards greatly improve the reliability, maintainability, and transportability of the resultant programs.
Technical Appendix on the Simscript Simulation Programming Language
This paper presents material which can be of value in advanced applications of SIMSCRIPT. SIMSCRIPT is a programming language which was especially developed to reduce the time required to initially code and subsequently modify simula tion programs. It has been used in the simulation of a wide variety of systems including logistics, manufacturing and computer operations. (Author).
System Simulation
Comprehensive coverage of techniques featuring Monte Carlo methods and continuous system simulation, among others. It surveys the languages most commonly used in simulation including Pascal, SIMULA, Ada, SMALLTALK and Prolog.
The SIMSCRIPT II Programming Language: IBM 360 Implementation
The report contains information on the implementation of the SIMSCRIPT 2 computer language on Rand's IBM 360 Model 65 computer system. It should be of general interest to IBM 360 users, and to persons undertaking the task of implementing SIMSCRIPT 2 on other computers. Both the implementation of this report have been revised to eliminate errors discovered since the report was first released (July 1969) and to bring out a few new features.
