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Computer assembler
Autocoder is any of a group of assemblers for a number of IBM computers of the 1950s and 1960s. The first Autocoders appear to have been the earliest assemblers
Autocoder
Low-level programming language family
or endorsement. In 7070 Autocoder, a macro definition is a 7070 macro generator program that the assembler calls; Autocoder provides special macros for
Assembly_language
Early computer programming languages
descended from the Manchester Mark 1 autocoder systems, which were generally similar. In the 1960s, the term autocoders was used more generically as to refer
Autocode
1960s decimal computer
System assembler. Autocoder on Tape, a more advanced assembler, required at least 4000-character memory and four tape drives. Autocoder on Disk, similar
IBM_1401
Rule for substituting a set input with a set output
Macro Assembly Program (IBMAP) on the IBM 709, 7094, 7040 and 7044, and Autocoder on the 7070/7072/7074. In 1959, Douglas E. Eastwood and Douglas McIlroy
Macro_(computer_science)
Logical record API
IBM. GC24-S037-12. IBM 7070 Programming Series Autocoder. IBM. C28-6121-3. IBM 7070 Four Tape Autocoder. IBM. J28-6055. Bashe, Charles J.; Johnson, Lyle
Input/Output_Control_System
Technological development using the laws of quantum mechanics
quantum principles might be used to group data into clusters and quantum autocoders that could compress and later reconstruct data. Quantum sensing uses certain
Quantum_engineering
Assembly-language programming and binary-analysis tools
include: AArch64 assembly ARB assembly language ARM assembly AVR assembly Autocoder COMPASS High Level Assembly Honeywell ARGUS IBM 1401 Symbolic Programming
List of assembly software and tools
List_of_assembly_software_and_tools
705 Autocoder IBM Free IBM 705 1410/7010 OS Autocoder IBM Free IBM 1410 7010 IBM 1410 Processor Operating System (1410-PR-155) 7070/7074 Autocoder IBM
Comparison_of_assemblers
1962 IBM computer
use with the 1440, was introduced by IBM on October 10, 1963. IBM 1440 Autocoder was the assembly language provided by IBM. An IOCS was also provided,
IBM_1440
Programming language
1400 series had two assemblers; Symbolic Programming System (SPS) and Autocoder (a more advanced assembler which required more memory than SPS). These
FARGO_(programming_language)
American computer scientist (1932–2020)
optimizing compiler for Fortran, and the compiler eventually handled Autocoder and Alpha as well. Allen began to publish papers on optimizing compilers
Frances_Allen
Mid-range business decimal computers
series included Symbolic Programming System (SPS, an assembly language), Autocoder (a more fully featured assembly language), COBOL, FORTRAN, Report Program
IBM_1400_series
Application for mainframe computers
numbered in the thousands. The program was modified so it read IBM's Autocoder programs rather than 501 assembly language in a 10-month effort. Although
Autoflow
Aspect of computing history
of the IEEE. 106 (12): 2331–2345. doi:10.1109/JPROC.2018.2878986. 705 Autocoder System Macro Instruction Manual (PDF) (second ed.), February 1957, 22-6726-1
History_of_operating_systems
compiler for OS/360 APL IBM APL implementations IBM APL2 implementations Autocoder macro assemblers for various machines, with nothing in common but the
List_of_IBM_products
Procedural, imperative computer programming language
usually on different computer hardware. Business users were moving from Autocoders via COMTRAN to COBOL, while scientific users programmed in Fortran, ALGOL
PL/I
and report generators became available, replacing SPS in most sites. Autocoder FARGO (programming language) 1401 History IBM 1401 Symbolic Programming
IBM 1401 Symbolic Programming System
IBM_1401_Symbolic_Programming_System
Variable wordlength decimal computer announced by IBM in 1960
In addition, with care, it was possible to write source code in the Autocoder assembler language that could be used on either system, as nearly all
IBM_1410
Third-generation digital computer
operating system "Symbolic programming language" and assembler (called "autocoder") Input/output subroutines A number of test programs COBOL and FORTRAN
CER-12
First-generation computer
mnemonics are provided in the instruction set. No assembler, often called autocoder in those days, was initially provided, nor high-level languages like Fortran
Bull_Gamma_3
American author, lecturer and researcher
of SPS-1, SPS-2 IBM 1401 Symbolic Programming System, coauthor of 1401 Autocoder and participated in the 1401 Fortran II compiler project. In 1965, Mokotoff
Gary_Mokotoff
1962 second-generation computer
Language National Electronic Autocoding Technique (NEAT) — similar to Autocoder COBOL BEST, a high-level preproocesor for NEAT NCR-321 Communications
NCR_315
AUTOCODER
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Female
Egyptian
, a name of the goddess Hathor.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Irish, Scottish
World Rule; Great Chief; Similar to Donald; Brave
Boy/Male
English
Fair; handsome. Also both a (noble, bright) and an abbreviation of names beginning with Al-.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
The Moon
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kashmiri, Sanskrit
Lord Buddha
Boy/Male
Gaelic Scottish American
From the wetlands.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Darkness Destroyer; The Sun
Boy/Male
Tamil
With a discus, One with a discus, Anthor name of Vishnu and Shiva
Boy/Male
Sikh
God of flower
Boy/Male
German
AUTOCODER
AUTOCODER
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