SNOBOL: Difference between revisions
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'''SNOBOL''' (''String Oriented symbolic Language'') is an unstructured, imperative programming language mainly intended for text processing and pattern matching, that was first designed and implemented at Bell Laboratories. [[ | '''SNOBOL''' (''String Oriented symbolic Language'') is an unstructured, imperative programming language mainly intended for text processing and pattern matching, that was first designed and implemented at Bell Laboratories. [[SL4]] and [[The Icon programming language]] are later developments of the SNOBOL language that add [[Pascal]] like structured elements to the language but have less powerful pattern matching features. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 17:01, 10 February 2016
SNOBOL (String Oriented symbolic Language) is an unstructured, imperative programming language mainly intended for text processing and pattern matching, that was first designed and implemented at Bell Laboratories. SL4 and The Icon programming language are later developments of the SNOBOL language that add Pascal like structured elements to the language but have less powerful pattern matching features.
History
Work on SNOBOL4 began in 1966.
Implementations
- Catspaw SPITBOL-386 for MS-DOS, OS/2 2.x, Windows 95 and Windows NT (specsheet)
- DOS
- Catspaw SNOBOL4+
- Catspaw Vanilla SNOBOL4 - Commercial - Free
- Minnesota SNOBOL4
Publications
- Griswold: A SNOBOL4 Primer - Prentice-Hall, 1973. ISBN 0-13-815381-7
- Maurer: The Programmer's Introduction to SNOBOL - Elsevier, 1976. ISBN 0-444-00172-7
- James F. Gimpel: Algorithms in SNOBOL4 - 1976, ISBN 0-939793-00-8
- Susan Hockey: SNOBOL Programming for the Humanities - Clarendon Press 1985, ISBN 0-19-824676-5
- Michael G. Shafto: Artificial Intelligence Programming in SNOBOL4 - 1987