List of language developers: Difference between revisions
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:''This page lists notable language developers only. For all APL dialects including those without notable developers, see [[ | :''This page lists notable language developers only. For all APL dialects including those without notable developers, see [[Timeline of APL dialects]]. To choose a dialect for use today, consider [[Running APL]].'' | ||
A language developer is an organization or individual that develops and distributes a programming language. This includes vendors, which are companies that sell APL implementations, as well as developers of free implementations. In the [[wikipedia:Mainframe computer|mainframe]] era it was common for hardware vendors to create APL implementations in machine code for their particular architecture. Developers active today use portable languages in order to support multiple architectures. | A language developer is an organization or individual that develops and distributes a programming language. This includes vendors, which are companies that sell APL implementations, as well as developers of free implementations. In the [[wikipedia:Mainframe computer|mainframe]] era it was common for hardware vendors to create APL implementations in machine code for their particular architecture. Developers active today use portable languages in order to support multiple architectures. | ||
Revision as of 03:53, 26 November 2020
- This page lists notable language developers only. For all APL dialects including those without notable developers, see Timeline of APL dialects. To choose a dialect for use today, consider Running APL.
A language developer is an organization or individual that develops and distributes a programming language. This includes vendors, which are companies that sell APL implementations, as well as developers of free implementations. In the mainframe era it was common for hardware vendors to create APL implementations in machine code for their particular architecture. Developers active today use portable languages in order to support multiple architectures.
Past developers
Hardware vendors with APL implementations
- Analogic Corporation: The APL Machine
- Burroughs Corporation: APL-B5500, APL/700
- Commodore International: Waterloo APL
- Control Data Corporation (CDC): APL/VE
- Data General: AOS/VS APL
- Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC): APL-10, VAX-11 APL
- Harris Computer Systems: Harris APL
- Honeywell: GCOS7 APL7
- Hewlett-Packard (HP): APL\3000
- Micro Computer Machines: MCM/70 firmware
- Siemens AG
- Xerox
Portable array language developers
- DECUS: APL-11 for DEC PDP-11
- I.P. Sharp Associates
- Leptonics Systems Company: MacAPL
- MicroAPL: APL.68000, APLX
- STSC
Active developers
Organizations
- APL2000: APL+Win, APL64
- Dyalog Ltd.: Dyalog APL
- IBM: APL2 and its predecessors
- Jsoftware: J
- Kx Systems: K4 and Q
Individual developers
- Adám Brudzewsky: Extended Dyalog APL
- Bob Smith (as Sudley Place Software): NARS2000
- dzaima: dzaima/APL, dzaima/BQN
- Marshall Lochbaum: I, BQN
- Nick Nickolov: ngn/apl and ngn/k
- Rob Pike: Ivy
| APL development [edit] | |
|---|---|
| Interface | Session ∙ Typing glyphs (on Linux) ∙ Fonts ∙ Text editors |
| Publications | Introductions ∙ Learning resources ∙ Simple examples ∙ Advanced examples ∙ Mnemonics ∙ Standards ∙ A Dictionary of APL ∙ Case studies ∙ Documentation suites ∙ Books ∙ Papers ∙ Videos ∙ Periodicals ∙ Terminology (Chinese, German) ∙ Neural networks ∙ Error trapping with Dyalog APL (in forms) |
| Sharing code | Backwards compatibility ∙ APLcart ∙ APLTree ∙ APL-Cation ∙ Dfns workspace ∙ Tatin ∙ Cider |
| Implementation | Developers (APL2000, Dyalog, GNU APL community, IBM, IPSA, STSC) ∙ Resources ∙ Open-source ∙ Magic function ∙ Performance ∙ APL hardware |