APL : A double-decker bus. Its takes rows and columns of passengers to the same place all at the same time. But, it drives only in reverse gear, and is instrumented in Greek.
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1.1 APL90
VERSION - UPDATE: 1.20 (September 90)
README:
"APL 90 is a new implementation of APL. APL 90 was written in C, between 1982 and 1988, at the Ecole des Mines de Saint-Etienne (France), by Jean-Jacques Girardot, Franテァois Mireaux and Sega Sako (with the additional help of a lot of people).....
The Macintosh version can be used on a MacPlus, with or without the switcher. It has also been tested on the Macintosh SE (although we haven't found much speed improvement over the Mac Plus), and on the Mac 2, (where it is real fast), but you may have to customize somewhat your keyboard. APL 90 is essentially an adaptation of the UNIX programs, and currently reflects little of the possibilities of the Macintosh. It is compiled using Mac C, and parts of APL 90 are ツゥConsulair Corporation. Please consider this program as an intermediate product and a demo version."
AUTHOR:
mac port:
Jean-Jacques Girardot
COPYRIGHT:
(c) Jean-Jacques Girardot + Ecole des Mines Saint-Etienne France, 1985-1993
"As of May 94, there has been little evolution in APL 90. The important differences with the language described here are :
- APL 90 use faceware modules. These are available as shareware on some sites like sumex-aim.stanford.edu. A copy of some portions of Faceware is also available on mars.emse.fr as FACEWARE.SEA.HQX." (see: * )
AUTHOR:
mac port:
Jean-Jacques Girardot
COPYRIGHT:
(c) Jean-Jacques Girardot + Ecole des Mines Saint-Etienne France, 1985-1993
" J is a functional shareware programming language available via anonymous ftp at watserv1.waterloo.edu.
Features include list-at-a-time processing, arrays of arrays, complex numbers, special features for multiplying polynomials, manipulating sets and generating permutations. Although it provides support for numerical modeling, it is not a numerical modeling package. It is a general purpose programming language.
J was designed and developed by Ken Iverson and Roger Hui. It is similar to the language APL, departing from APL in using the ASCII alphabet exclusively, but employing a spelling scheme that retains the advantages of the special alphabet required by APL. It has added features and control structures that extend its power beyond standard APL."