DS Museum of Computer Architectures: Difference between revisions
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= [[:en:Literate_Programming|Literate Programming]] = | = [[:en:Literate_Programming|Literate Programming]] = | ||
( [[:en:ALGOL|g11n]] [[:en:Haskell (programming language)|Haskell]] [[:en:Lisp (programming language)|Lisp]] [[:en:Prolog]] [[:en:Smalltalk]] ) | ( [[:en:ALGOL|g11n]] [[:en:Haskell (programming language)|Haskell]] [[:en:Lisp (programming language)|Lisp]] [[:en:Prolog]] [[:en:Smalltalk]] ) | ||
<center>[[NixOS]]<br/>'''[[ai-integration.biz/doc| | <center>[[NixOS]]<br/>'''[[ai-integration.biz/doc|Pubs]]''' '''[[ai-integration.biz/doc|Drafts]]'''</center> | ||
= Museum of Computer Architectures = | = Museum of Computer Architectures = |
Revision as of 13:54, 3 July 2010
Dominion Draft
Except for links, this is essentially the same as the English version.
Literate Programming
( g11n Haskell Lisp en:Prolog en:Smalltalk )
Pubs Drafts
Museum of Computer Architectures
Once upon a time, a systems programmer¹ would have Reference Card(s) like the 6 below².
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Δ Lycurgus 15 Seed, 4707 公元 Sun 15:50:00 EDT
¹ And in those days any good programmer. Descending broadly to that level is seldom justified for any programmer today. If I survive iAPXx86 will display its bones someplace too.
² Until the last '90s I had the iAPX 432 Reference Manuals which I now regret throwing away.
Burroughs B6800
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Burroughs CANDE
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IBM System 360
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IBM System 370
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PDP 11
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UNIVAC 1108
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