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Spoken-word direction of computer program synthesis
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Source International Conference on APL archive
Proceedings of the international conference on APL-Berlin-2000 conference table of contents
Berlin, Germany
Pages: 219 - 227  
Year of Publication: 2000
ISBN:1-58113-182-8
Also published in ...
Author
Alvin J. Surkan  University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
Sponsor
SIGAPL: ACM Special Interest Group on APL Programming Language
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

Prototype software is being designed to orchestrate speech-directed synthesis of customizable computer programs. The problems encountered are considered from a perspective that assumes the notation, syntax and function structure of APL. Program synthesis is to be completed with spoken-word dialogs between humans and computers. The computer is to assist in constructing programs with minimal or zero need for mechanical contact between mobile users and computer hardware. During synthesis, the system is to respond audibly and, only when necessary, visually. Spoken commands that invoke functions must be easily recognized in a limited vocabulary in a given context for interactively completing specification of each program. Experimentation with prototype system is expected to facilitate the replacement of conventional text-entry programming systems by that a practical one for speech-directed program synthesis and development.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Kant, Elaine. Efficiency in Program Synthesis, UMI Research Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1981.
 
2
Jullig, Richard and Srinivas, Yellamraju V. Diagrams for Software Synthesis - Proceedings of the 8th Knowledge-Based Software Engineering Conference (Chicago, IL, September 20-23, 1993), IEEE Computer Society Press, 10-19. Kestrel Institute Technical Report KES.U.93.2
 
3
Kant, Elaine. Communication about domain knowledge in program synthesis. AAAI Spring Symposium of Knowledge-Based Human-Computer Communication (Stanford, CA, March 1990) 65-67.
 
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