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SHARP APL: Difference between revisions
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List time-sharing and in-house dates; remove 1978 which was a misinterpretation
(→External links: Remove Wikipedia IPSA link as it's mostly not about APL and not all that helpful) |
(List time-sharing and in-house dates; remove 1978 which was a misinterpretation) |
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| numeric types = [[complex]] floats | | numeric types = [[complex]] floats | ||
| unicode support = none | | unicode support = none | ||
| released = | | released = 1976 via [[time-sharing]]; around 1979 as a product | ||
| withdrawn = around 1993 | | withdrawn = around 1993 | ||
| latest release = 002.140 / 1988 | | latest release = 002.140 / 1988 | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[File:Old SHARP APL.png|thumb|right|SHARP APL running under DOSBox]] | [[File:Old SHARP APL.png|thumb|right|SHARP APL running under DOSBox]] | ||
'''SHARP APL''' was | '''SHARP APL''' was an APL implementation offered by [[I.P. Sharp Associates]] (IPSA), originally as part of its [[time-sharing]] service and later as a stand-alone product. It was split off from [[STSC]]'s [[APL*PLUS]], which until then had been sold jointly by the two companies. SHARP APL was the source of many developments in [[flat array theory]], driven by [[Ken Iverson]] and other APL designers at IPSA. | ||
== Primitive functions == | == Primitive functions == | ||
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| 48 || 1983-11-30 || || || John D. Burger || Workspace 1 HCPRINT | | 48 || 1983-11-30 || || || John D. Burger || Workspace 1 HCPRINT | ||
|} | |} | ||
{{APL dialects}}[[Category:APL dialects]][[Category:Flat array languages]][[Category:Leading axis languages]] | {{APL dialects}}[[Category:APL dialects]][[Category:Flat array languages]][[Category:Leading axis languages]] | ||