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ABSTRACT
BPL is an interactive language which is derived from the languages BASIC and Pascal. It was designed as a two-tier language to cater for beginners as well as advanced programmers. The lower level is very similar to BASIC with a few slight modifications particularly to the procedure/function declarations and control statements. The higher level incorporates most of the flexible data structures available in Pascal. The resulting language provides the advantages of both BASIC and Pascal.
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.
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Bull, G.M., Dynamic Debugging in BASIC, The Computer Journal, 15, 21 (1972).
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Bull, G.M., Freeman, W., and Garland, S.J., Specification for Standard BASIC, (NCC Publications, Manchester, 1973).
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FORCON, (International Computers Ltd., Letchworth, England, 1972).
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Holt, R.C., and Hume, J.N.P., Fundamentals of Structured Programming using Fortran with SF/K and Watfiv-S, (Reston Publishing Co., Reston, Virginia, 1977).
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JEAN, (International Computers Ltd., Letch-worth, England, 1968).
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Lee, J.A.N., The Formal Definition of the BASIC Language, The Computer Journal, 15, 37 (1972).
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Shaw, J.C., JOSS: A Designer's View of an Experimental On-Line Computing System, in Proc FJCC, 26, 455 (1964).
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