APL\1130: Difference between revisions
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'''APL\1130''' was a reimplementation of [[APL\360]] for the [[wikipedia:IBM 1130|IBM 1130]] minicomputer, a less expensive and smaller computer than the [[wikipedia:System/360|System/360]] mainframe. Released in 1968, APL\1130 was the first publicly available APL system ([[APL\360]], while implemented in 1966, | '''APL\1130''' was a reimplementation of [[APL\360]] for the [[wikipedia:IBM 1130|IBM 1130]] minicomputer, a less expensive and smaller computer than the [[wikipedia:System/360|System/360]] mainframe. Released in 1968, APL\1130 was the first publicly available APL system ([[APL\360]], while implemented in 1966, was published shortly afterwards). It became the most popular [[wikipedia:IBM Type-III Library|IBM Type-III Library]] that IBM released,<ref name="how">[[Larry Breed]]. ''[http://archive.vector.org.uk/art10001190 How We Got To APL\1130]''. [[Vector journal]] vol. 22 no. 3. 2006-08.</ref> contributing to the success of [[APL69|the first APL conference]].<ref name="foster">[[Ray Polivka]] and Jon McGrew. [https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/216800.216805 "A Quote Quad Interview: Garth Foster"]. [[APL Quote Quad]] Volume 26 Number 1. 1995-09.</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 14:46, 1 May 2020
APL\1130 was a reimplementation of APL\360 for the IBM 1130 minicomputer, a less expensive and smaller computer than the System/360 mainframe. Released in 1968, APL\1130 was the first publicly available APL system (APL\360, while implemented in 1966, was published shortly afterwards). It became the most popular IBM Type-III Library that IBM released,[1] contributing to the success of the first APL conference.[2]
References
- ↑ Larry Breed. How We Got To APL\1130. Vector journal vol. 22 no. 3. 2006-08.
- ↑ Ray Polivka and Jon McGrew. "A Quote Quad Interview: Garth Foster". APL Quote Quad Volume 26 Number 1. 1995-09.
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