Abstract
In vol. 1, No. 1 of SIGMICRO newsletter a message from the editor (Harold W.Lawson jr.) says"...If you have a subject area in which you would care to expound, or just try a halfbaked idea out for size, send a copy in, it doesn't have to be the polished (?) paper seen in a Spring or Fall Joint Conference ...". Just such a halfbaked idea I am going to present in the following sheets and I would be happy to get critical feedback from the readers of this "not polished" paper. About some details I feel, that they are new. But if you, dear attentive reader, know more about it, than it would be nice of you, to drop a line for me.
- C. G., A. Newell Bell "Computer Structures: Readings and Examples", McGraw-Hill, New York 1970. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- M. R. Barbacci "A Comparison of Register Transfer Languages", Carnegie Mellon University, Dept. of Comp. Sc., March 1973Google Scholar
- J. Y. Chu "Introduction to Computer Organization", Prentice Hall, 1970.Google Scholar
- J. G. Boulaye "1a microprogrammation", Dunod, Paris 1972Google Scholar
- B. T. McKeever "The Associative Memory Structure" AFIPS Conf. proc. 1965 FJCC.Google Scholar
- M. Yoeli S. Rinon "Application of Ternary Algebra for the Study of Static Hazards", JACM 11 (1964), 1 (Jan.) Google Scholar
Digital Library
- G. Frider "Ternary Computers - Why and How", Dep. Rep. 32--72, Dept. of Computer Science, SUNY, Buffalo 1972Google Scholar
- R. W. Hartenstein "Hierarchy of interpreters for modelling complex digital systems", proceedings of the 1973 annual meeting of the GI in Hamburg - lecture notes on computer science, Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg / New York 1973. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Y. Chu "Introducing the High-level-language Computer Architecture", TR-227, University of Maryland, Computer Science Center, Febr. 1973.Google Scholar
Recommendations
It seemed like a good idea at the time
SIGCSE '08: Proceedings of the 39th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science educationWe often learn of successful pedagogical experiments, but we seldom hear of the the ones that failed. For this special session we solicited submissions from the SIGCSE membership, selected the best from among these, and will have presentations at the ...
A Really Good Idea
Reflects on the contributions made by object-oriented (OO) development and its future. Don't blame OO programming in general for the limitations of those who don't know how to apply the principles! Only a minority of the industry has tried seriously and ...






Comments