Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Cecil Programming

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-85 of 85    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5 
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Cecil Programming:     more detail
  1. Cecil (programming language)
  2. Minicomputer systems, programming, and applications (AIChE today series) by Cecil L Smith, 1973
  3. Assessment and Programming for Young Children With Low-Incidence Handicaps
  4. Fortran IV Programming by Paul W. Murrill and Cecil L. Smith, 1971
  5. Assessment and Programming for... by Cecil R. Reynolds, 1984
  6. Designing Object Oriented C++ Applications Using The Booch Method by Robert Cecil Martin, 1995-02-15
  7. Immortality by Mrs. Cecil M. Cook, Lloyd Kenyon Jones, 2010-05-23
  8. Computer-Aided Engineering Drawing Using Autocad by Cecil Howard Jensen, Jay D. Helsel, et all 1990-05
  9. Debugging BASIC Programmes by David R. Cecil, 1985-03-27
  10. The Law Of Compensation by Mrs. Cecil M. Cook, Lloyd Kenyon Jones, 2010-05-23
  11. Depuracion de Programas En Basic (Spanish Edition) by David Cecil, 1991-11
  12. Crack HTML4 by David Cecil Mills, 2002-10

81. Research Language Overviews
is a stronglytyped, object-oriented language supporting both procedural and functionalprogramming. The cecil page at the University of Washington cecil is a
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/mleone/web/language/overviews.html
Research Language Overviews
This list is intentionally biased towards sequential functional, logic, and object-oriented languages whose design and implementation are the subject of active research. Other language overviews are summarized at the bottom. (Anybody want to compile a similar list for parallel languages?) Additional language design and implementation projects are described on the research projects page.
Language Overviews
Ada 95
Support for strong type checking, modularity, genericity, object-oriented programming, parallelism, distribution, multi-language programming, system programming, numerics, exceptions, clear syntax, ISO standard approved in February 1995 with a strong validation suite.
The BETA page at Aarhus University.
BETA is a strongly-typed, object-oriented language supporting both procedural and functional programming. BETA's abstraction mechanisms include support for identification of objects, classification, and composition. Numerous abstraction mechanisms, such as classes, procedures, functions, coroutines, processes, exceptions etc., are all unified into a single abstraction mechanism: the pattern.
The Cecil page at the University of Washington
Cecil is a pure object-oriented language intended to support rapid construction of high-quality, extensible software. Cecil combines multi-methods with a simple object model, module-based encapsulation, and optional static type checking.

82. Cecil P. Schmidt's Home Page
cecil P. Schmidt. CPS00C C. Schmidt, An Advanced Course In Application Programmingand Design In Proceedings of the 2000 Information Resources Management
http://www.cis.ksu.edu/~cps4444/
Cecil P. Schmidt
Assistant Professor
Washburn University
Department of Computer Information Sciences
1700 College
Topeka, Kansas 66621
My Schedule

My Classes

My Research

WU E-mail: zzschmid@washburn.edu KSU E-mail: cps4444@cis.ksu.edu WU Office telephone: (785) 231-1010 X-1161 KSU Office telephone: WU Office fax: KSU Office fax: Educational History
Ph.D. Student
Computer Science Kansas State University Fall 2000 - Present M.S. Computer Science Wichita State University B.S. Computer Science Kansas State University Current Research Groups
Laboratory for Knowledge Discovery in Databases (KDD)
K-State Department of CIS Representative Publications Journals [CPS96J] C. Schmidt, A Brief Discussion of a Special Topics Class: Application Development Using 4GLs, The Journal of Computing in Small Colleges, Vol. 11, Number 4., March 1996 Conferences [CPS01C] C. Schmidt, Implementing Capstone Requirements into a Computer Information Systems Curriculum In Proceedings of the 2001 Information Resources Management Association International Conference , Toronto, Ontario Canada May, 2001, May 20-23 2001 [CPS00C] C. Schmidt, An Advanced Course In Application Programming and Design In

83. Jonathan W. McCallister's Resume
Jonathan W. McCallister Resume URL http//www.ImagingA.com/~cecil ProgrammingLanguages 6 years experience with Borland C++ Builder (all versions).
http://cygnus.imaginga.com/~cecil/
1425 Lurecliff Place Fort Mill SC Phone: 803-548-3410 E-mail: cecil@Visual-Med.com Jonathan W. McCallister Resume URL http://www.ImagingA.com/~cecil Summary of qualifications Operating Systems: All versions of Microsoft Windows and DOS, Solaris 8, AIX, IRIX, DEC OSF, all Linux Release Kernel versions including the Slackware , Caldera, SuSE , Mandrake and Redhat distributions. Hardware Platforms: Sparc , x86, Alpha, MIPS, M68k, PPC Programming Languages: 6 years experience with Borland C++ Builder (all versions). Partial experience with Borland Delphi. 7 years experience in TCP/IP networking. Microsoft Visual C++ 6. My area of expertise is in development for Microsoft Windows, however I can also program for Unix/Unix-Like systems with a particular strength on the Linux platform using Borland Kylix Scripting Languages: (BA)SH, (T)CSH, TCL, Perl , Expect Education Winthrop University Rock Hill SC Computer Science Went on hiatus from college studies to go to work full time for Imaging Associates, Inc and Visual Med, Inc. (Parent/Subsidiary) Professional experience Imaging Associates, Inc

84. CS 691J Topics In Object-Oriented Technology
(1987) Self, the Power of Simplicity, A simple, alternative view of object orientedprogramming. Language cecil, 4/19, Arun C. Mahendran, Presentation of cecil, a
http://www.csee.umbc.edu/courses/graduate/691J/special-topics.html
CS 691J - Spring '96
Topics in Object-Oriented Technology
When: Friday 9:00-11.30AM
Where: ACIV 006
Instructors: Enrico Gobbetti and Charles Nicholas
Special Topics
Topic Date of presentation Who What Principal References Comment Design by Contract Anthony Falcone, Teresa Thomason Presentation of design by contract and a related disciplined exception mechanism Bertrand Meyer, Design by Contract A follow-up to what presented in class Design by Contract and Concurrency Kevin Guite, Pronob Ashwin A model for concurrent object-oriented programming based on design by contract Bertrand Meyer (1994) Systematic Concurrent Object-Oriented Programming A follow-up to what presented in class Language: Eiffel Venkatram Krishnamoorthi, Chetan Shah, Brice Womack Presentation of Eiffel Bertrand Meyer (1992) An Invitation to Eiffel A follow-up to what presented in class Language Tom Anastasio Of objects and closures Language: Self Mike Gillio, Jon Shaw Presentation of Self, a prototype-based language with uniform access to state and behavior David Ungar et al. (1987)

85. The Geosciences Graduate Program: Department Life: New Student Information - Cec
coursework. Fortran and C programming are also common to IGPP, althoughboth will be specific to your advisor and your research project.
http://www.igpp.ucsd.edu/gradprog/new_studs.html
@ import "/CSS/IGPP_plus.css";
Date:
View Quicktime movies of a third-year graduate student talking about IGPP. More... Learn about the history of IGPP with an interview with Professor Walter Munk.
More...
Information for entering Geophysics students at IGPP
http://mahi.ucsd.edu/shearer/why_you_should.html
Keys
Liz Gil, administrative assistant, is responsible for issuing building and office keys. She is located at the front desk of the IGPP Business office (4-1927, lizgil@ucsd.edu
ASK LIZ If you are a joint track student and are working in Ritter Hall, you will need to check in with Bev Kennedy, located in 0205 Ritter, or at (4-1324, bkennedy@ucsd.edu
Phones
Internet Access
For answers to all computing-related questions (IGPP network information, printers, email, help with Macs, Unix support, and all general issues), go to http://igpphelp.ucsd.edu . When you arrive at IGPP, ask your 1st quarter advisor what IGPP network you will initially be assigned to. If you will be working on the Fishnet, you should head up to the NetOps office (room 3101 Revelle, 4-1753).

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 5     81-85 of 85    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5 

free hit counter