Philip S. Abrams
Philip S. Abrams is a computer science researcher who co-authored the first implementation of the programming language APL.[1]
Philip S. Abrams Ph.D. | |
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Citizenship | United States |
Education |
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Known for | Programming language APL |
Awards | Kenneth E. Iverson Award for Outstanding Contribution to APL |
Scientific career | |
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Institutions |
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Influences | Kenneth E. Iverson |
APL
In 1962, Kenneth E. Iverson published his book A Programming Language, describing a mathematical notation for describing array operations in mathematics. In 1965, Abrams and Lawrence M. Breed produced a compiler that translated expressions in Iverson's APL notation into IBM 7090 machine code.[1] In the 1970s, he was vice president of development for Scientific Time Sharing Corporation (STSC), Inc.[2]
Selected works
- Abrams, Philip S., An APL Machine, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), February, 1970.
gollark: That sounds mean.
gollark: Apiophobia would be bigoted, see.
gollark: That was 3 ± 2 days ago.
gollark: Except to some exotic timing channel attacks, but we can just run them in a slower mode to mitigate those if needed.
gollark: Our simulations are very good. Indistinguishable from reality, even.
References
- Shustek, Len. "The APL Programming Language Source Code". Computer History Museum. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
- Abrams, Philip S. (2005-04-30). "Professional Résumé". Philipabrams.com. Philip S. Abrams. Archived from the original on 2016-04-02. Retrieved 2018-03-30.
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