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ABSTRACT
In the first two sections of this paper we review the design philosophy which gives rise to these features, and sketch the system architecture which reflects them. Within this framework, we have sought to provide languages which are natural for typical users. The third section of this paper outlines one such application language, REL English. The REL system has been implemented at the California Institute of Technology, and will be the conversational system for the Caltech campus this fall. The system hardware consists of an IBM 360/50 computer with 256K bytes of core, a drum, IBM 2314 disks, an IBM 2250 display, 62 IBM 2741 typewriter consoles distributed around the campus, and neighboring colleges. Base languages provided are CITRAN (similar to RAND's JOSS), and REL English. A basic statistical package and a graphics package are also available for building special purpose languages around specific courses and user requirements.
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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Thompson, F. B., English for the Computer, Proc. AFIPS Fall Joint Comp. Conf., 29 (1966), 349-356.
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Craig, J. A., Berezner, S. C., Carney, H. C., Longyear, C. R., DEACON: Direct English Access and Control, Proc. AFIPS Fall Joint Comp. Conf., 29 (1966), 365-380.
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Chomsky, N., Aspects of the Theory of Syntax, MIT Press, 1965.
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CITED BY 22
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Richard H. Bigelow , Norton R. Greenfield , Peter Szolovits , Frederick B. Thompson, Specialized languages: an applications methodology, Proceedings of the June 4-8, 1973, national computer conference and exposition, June 04-08, 1973, New York, New York
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Oscar Firschein , Martin A. Fischler , L. Stephen Coles , Jay M. Tenenbaum, Forecasting and assessing the impact of artificial intelligence on society, Proceedings of the 3rd international joint conference on Artificial intelligence, p.105-120, August 20-23, 1973, Stanford, USA
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