21. The Icon Handbook PDF copy of the Icon Programming Language Handbook. http://www.tools-of-computing.com/tc/CS/iconprog.pdf

22. An Optimizing Compiler For The Icon Programming Language - Microsoft Academic Se Authors Kenneth Walker, Ralph E. Griswold. Citations 8 the abstract semantics of Icon operations and their typechecking and,conversion requirements. http://academic.research.microsoft.com/Paper/763670.aspx

var SiteRoot = 'http://academic.research.microsoft.com'; SHARE Author Conference Journal Year Look for results that meet for the following criteria: since equal to before Publication An Optimizing Compiler for the Icon Programming Language Edit An Optimizing Compiler for the Icon Programming Language Citations: 8 Kenneth Walker Ralph E. Griswold the abstract semantics of Icon operations and their type-checking and,conversion requirements. A translator converts code written in the run-time language to C code to provide an object library for linking with the code produced by the Icon compiler. The translation process also automatically produces a database that contains the information the Icon compiler needs to generate and optimize code. This approach allows easy extension of Icon’s computational repertoire, alternate computational extensions, and cross compilation. KEY WORDS Compilation ,Interpretation Icon programming ,language Journal: Software - Practice and Experience - SPE View or Download The following links allow you to view and download full papers. These links are maintained by other sources not affiliated with Microsoft Academic Search.

23. Unicon.org - The Unicon Programming Language Home Page A portable, high level network and graphics savy modern dialect descending from the Icon programming language with support for OpenGL, OOP features, POSIX support, and ODBC. http://unicon.sourceforge.net/

Downloads Books FAQ The Generator ... Old News the Unified Extended Dialect of Icon Technical Reports Mailing Lists Testimonies ... Unicon@SourceForge Unicon is a very high level, goal-directed, object-oriented, general purpose applications language. What's New? Jafar Al Gharaibeh has created a Facebook page for us. Ziad Al Sharif's Ph.D. Dissertation on UDB, the Unicon Debugger Building Unicon on Linux? You need the C/C++ compiler and libraries (e.g. on Ubuntu 9.10, install "build-essential" package). If you want graphics you'll need X11 (Xlib) development headers and libraries (e.g. on Ubuntu 9.10, install "libx11-dev"). You might want to install *-develop packages for libraries and headers that enable other optional features such as opengl, libz, libjpeg, libpng, ogg/vorbis, sdl, ftgl, and others. Building Unicon on Snow Leopard? Check out the new amd64_macos configuration (yes, we know Macs are Intel processors; the instruction set was invented by AMD). Building Unicon from source on Vista? Good luck! Check out Dr. J's Unicon Build Instructions

24. Implementation Versions Implementation Versions. The latest versions of Icon for various platforms are shown below. The suffix G indicates implementations that support Icon's graphics facilities. http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/implver.htm

Implementation Versions The latest versions of Icon for various platforms are shown below. The suffix G indicates implementations that support Icon's graphics facilities. Many distributions are available as either "binaries" or "packages". Binaries contain executable files. Packages may also, or only, contain source code. C Implementation Acorn Archimedes binaries package Amiga package Macintosh (ProIcon) binaries documentation (2 MB PDF) Macintosh / MPW binaries package Macintosh / OS X 9.5.0 G binaries package (for the "Darwin" development environment) Microsoft Windows 9.3.2 G binaries package (or use the 9.5.0 Unix package with Cygwin) MS-DOS binaries package MS-DOS/32 binaries UNIX 9.5.0 G binaries package VAX/VMS 9.0 G binaries package Java Implementation Jcon 2.1 for UNIX (G) packages website Historic Implementations Some older versions, all that we've located, can be found in the historic directory. Icon Program Library Library version 9.5.0 (G) packages roadmap Icon home page

25. Graphics Facilities For The Icon Programming Language - Microsoft Academic Searc Authors Gregg M. Townsend, Ralph E. Griswold, Clinton L. Jeffery. Citations 6 http://academic.research.microsoft.com/Paper/144401.aspx

var SiteRoot = 'http://academic.research.microsoft.com'; SHARE Author Conference Journal Year Look for results that meet for the following criteria: since equal to before Publication Graphics Facilities for the Icon Programming Language Edit Graphics Facilities for the Icon Programming Language Citations: 6 Gregg M. Townsend Ralph E. Griswold Clinton L. Jeffery This document describes the graphics facilities of Version 9.1 of Icon [2]; differences fromearlier versions are noted in Appendices G and H. A knowledge of Icon is assumed. Previousexperience with computer graphics is helpful. View or Download The following links allow you to view and download full papers. These links are maintained by other sources not affiliated with Microsoft Academic Search. www.cs.arizona.edu gd4.tuwien.ac.at www.cs.arizona.edu citeseerx.ist.psu.edu ... M. T. Griswold Published in 1983. Version 9.3 of the Icon Programming Language

26. Arizona Computer Science Offers B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in computer science. A doctoral minor in computer science is also available. Contains on-line descriptions of numerous research projects, often with detailed information supported by a combination of research papers, free source code, and online demonstrations. These include The Icon Programming Language, Topovista, WebGlimpse, Liquid Software, and The Scout OS. - Tucson, AZ. http://www.cs.arizona.edu/

setHighlight("homeNav"); Focal Areas Cloud Computing Cognitive Robotics Computational Biology Education Informatics Ergalics Green Computing Security Featured Research iPlant: Cyberinfrastructure for Plant Sciences Learn more View more Research Welcome! Greetings from our Dept. Head ... Events Nov 25: Thanksgiving Recess View more Events News Nov 04: Professor Beichuan Zhang Part of Multi-Million Dollar Initiative to Improve Internet Oct 19: Sandiway Fong in the news Aug 24: Alon Efrat in the news Jul 29: Congrats to Ian, Kobus, Paul, and Clay! Jul 12: Protecting Networks from Large-Scale Physical Attacks and Disasters View more News People Faculty ... Research Our department has a distinguished record of influential publications and software distributions, and has been ranked best of its size among public universities by the National Research Council. Learn more Undergraduate Info Our undergraduates study ways to design computer networking protocols, create and distribute innovative software, develop wireless and mobile computing, create novel programming languages, develop computational biology algorithms, invent highly efficient algorithms for computer graphics, and push the limits of high-performance computing. Learn more Graduate Info Learn more Support Computer Science ... SISTA School of Information: Science, Technology, Arts.

27. Icon Programming Language FAQ From iconproject@cs.arizona.edu Newsgroups comp.lang.icon Subject Icon Programming Language FAQ Date Thu, 1 Oct 2009 070008 +0000 (UTC) Message-ID comp-lang-icon-faq http://www.faqs.org/faqs/comp-lang-icon-faq/

28. Icon (programming Language) Icon is a very highlevel programming language featuring goal directed execution and many facilities for managing strings and textual patterns. It is related http://pediaview.com/openpedia/Icon_(programming_language)

Icon (programming language) Icon Paradigm multi-paradigm structured , text-oriented Appeared in Designed by Ralph Griswold Stable release 9.5.0 (April 12, 2010) Typing discipline dynamic weak Major implementations Icon Dialects Unicon Influenced by SNOBOL ALGOL Influenced Python Website www.cs.arizona.edu/icon Icon is a very high-level programming language featuring goal directed execution and many facilities for managing strings and textual patterns. It is related to SNOBOL and SL5, string processing languages. Icon is not object-oriented , but an object-oriented extension called Idol was developed in 1996 which eventually became Unicon Contents Basic syntax Goal-directed execution Generators Strings ... External links Basic syntax The Icon language is derived from the ALGOL -class of structured programming languages, and thus has syntax similar to C or Pascal . Icon is most similar to Pascal, using syntax for assignments, the procedure keyword and similar syntax. On the other hand, Icon uses C-style brackets for structuring execution groups, and programs start by running a procedure called "main". In many ways Icon also shares features with most scripting programming languages (as well as SNOBOL and SL5, from which they were taken): variables do not have to be declared, types are cast automatically, and numbers can be converted to strings and back automatically. Another feature common to many scripting languages, but not all, is the lack of a line-ending character; in Icon, lines not ended by a semicolon get ended by an implied semicolon if it makes sense.

29. Icon (programming Language) Wikipedia. Icon is a very highlevel programming language featuring goal directed execution and many facilities for managing strings and textual patterns. http://www.kosmix.com/topic/Icon_(programming_language)

30. CiteSeerX — An Overview Of The Icon Programming Language, Version 8 CiteSeerX Document Details (Isaac Councill, Lee Giles) null http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.68.8

31. The Icon Programming Language History Icon is a derivation of SNOBOL, a language originally designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories in the early 60s to promote development of string and structure intensive http://groups.engin.umd.umich.edu/CIS/course.des/cis400/icon/icon.html

The Icon Programming Language Click below to go directly to a specific section: History Significant Language Features Areas of Application Sample Programs ... Acknowledgements History Icon is a derivation of SNOBOL, a language originally designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories in the early 60s to promote development of string and structure intensive applications. Further implementations of Icon have been produced by The University of Arizona . The name Icon was chosen before the term "icon" became popular for GUI images in use today and does not stand for anything correlating to the language (apparently it is just a catchy name). The Latest Implementations of Icon and the Icon program library are 9.1 and 9.2, respectively. Version 9.3 of Icon and the next version of the Icon Library is scheduled for release in the fourth quarter of 1996. Platforms supported include UNIX, MS-DOS, MS-DOS 32-bit, VAX/VMS, Macintosh/MPW, and Acorn Archimedes, while versions for Microsoft Windows and NT are in beta testing. Icon can be implemented as an interpreted or compiled language. Interpreting Icon is useful for small programs, or when debugging. Compiling Icon will first translate to C code, which must then be recompiled as C. Significant Language Features Icon is a high-level, imperative, procedural language especially useful for processing strings and structures.

32. Icon Programming Language Handbook PDF copy of the Icon Programming Language Handbook. http://tools-of-computing.com/tc/CS/iconprog.pdf

33. Icon Programming For Humanists Rabbi Judah ben Idi said in the name of Rabbi Johanan We know from references in Scripture that the Shekina left Israel by ten stages from the Arkcover to the Cherub and http://www2.cs.uidaho.edu/~jeffery/icon/humanists/humanist.pdf

34. Icon Programming Language FAQ FAQ Icon Programming Language FAQ Frequently Asked Questions About The Icon Programming Language Last updated December 11, 1996 This FAQ answers various questions about the Icon http://www.non.com/news.answers/comp-lang-icon-faq.html

Non.com FAQ Mirrors Prev: cobol-faq Next: comp-sys-sun-faq Icon Programming Language FAQ Frequently Asked Questions About The Icon Programming Language Last updated: December 11, 1996 This FAQ answers various questions about the Icon programming language, ranging from what it is to how you can get it. The master copy of this FAQ is the Web page http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/faq.html . Other on-line documentation is available via the main Icon page at http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/ http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/ and check out the links there. For FTP, the directory /icon/binaries contains executable versions of Icon for several systems, including several popular UNIX platforms. The directory /icon/packages contains source code, test programs, related material, and, most cases, executable binaries as well. All directories have README files with additional information. 11. Where can I get documentation about Icon? The definitive work on Icon is the book The Icon Programming Language, Griswold and Griswold, third edition, Peer-to-Peer Communications, Inc, 1996, 386 pages, ISBN . This book is a complete description and reference manual for Version 9 of Icon. A technical report describes changes since that version. There also is a book on the implementation of Icon: The Implementation of the Icon Programming Language, Griswold and Griswold, Princeton University Press, 1986, 336 pages, ISBN

35. Icon Programming Language Snobol Languages Griswold String Icon Programming Language Snobol Languages Griswold String Economy. http://www.economicexpert.com/a/Icon:programming:language.html

36. Icon (programming Language) - Definition Icon is a very highlevel programming language featuring goal directed execution and excellent facilities for managing strings and textual patterns. http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Icon_(programming_language)

Icon (programming language) - Definition Icon is a very high-level programming language featuring goal directed execution and excellent facilities for managing strings and textual patterns. It is related to SNOBOL , a string processing language. Icon is not object-oriented, but an object-oriented extension called Idol was developed in which eventually became Unicon References The definitive work is The Icon Programming Language (third edition) by Griswold and Griswold, ISBN 1-57398-001-3 See also Unicon programming language (a descendant) External link Icon homepage http://www.cs.arizona.edu/icon/index.htm Gnome-system.png This computing -related article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Icon_programming_language (programming - Example Usage coachkaren: Life is an optical illusion. What you see depends on your mindset. Your mindset depends on your programming. iAMmsKEY: Now back to regular programming 4 the day... sukajus: @quraquraqu aku tak tauuuu...aku jg ndak suka liat mukenye stallone. Tanya ke programming @TRANSTV_CORP ajah. namanya Alex tuh yg tgg jawab. idoyperdana: Pintit vs haruan RT @aalryu Web programming VS Java programming Contact Us About Us This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License . It uses material from the this Wikipedia article.

37. The Icon Programming Language Icon is a modern, highlevel language with excellent features for parsing and building data structures. If you are new to the Icon language, see `A tutorial for the Icon http://www.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/icon/

Next Previous Index TCC Help System ... NM Tech homepage The Icon programming language Icon is a modern, high-level language with excellent features for parsing and building data structures. If you are new to the Icon language, see `A tutorial for the Icon programming language' If you are interested in using Icon for text analysis, see `Text processing in Icon' To learn about Icon's facilities for using data structures, see `Using data structures in Icon' For a grab bag of tricks and techniques in Icon, see `The Icon trick bag' See also: The list of printed and on-line `References for the Icon programming language' The main Icon language site at the University of Arizona. Next: The Lisp and Scheme programming languages See also: Selecting a programming language Previous: The Perl programming language Site map Index: Keyword index to help pages Help: New Mexico Tech Computer Center: Help System TCC Publications To report a problem: File a ticket Send mail to the User consultant on duty or call them at 575-835-5437 Home: About New Mexico Tech John Shipman

38. Python Vs. The Icon Programming Language The author had written well over 150,000 lines of Icon when he first learned Python. This comparison is based on relatively little actual experience with Python, and reflects http://www.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/python/vsicon.html

Next Previous Index TCC Help System ... NM Tech homepage Python vs. the Icon programming language The author had written well over 150,000 lines of Icon when he first learned Python. This comparison is based on relatively little actual experience with Python, and reflects more the author's prejudices in the theory of sound language design. Advantages of Icon over Python The concept of an implicit scan subject is a real timesaver when writing text-processing applications. However, it can be nuisance when verifying programs, because one must keep track of whether any operations have changed the implicit subject. In Python, I've implemented a " Scan object" that implements Icon scanning, but the instances internalize such side effects, making your code easier to verify. See my object library page for Scan and other objects derived from Icon constructs. In Icon, you can ask the language to check for undeclared variables. I prefer to have to declare everything, both because it catches many errors resulting from typos, and also because it gives me a place to comment the purpose of each variable. I prefer the way Icon implemented built-in variables such as . The Python equivalent

39. Icon Programming Language FAQ Postedby postfaq 1.12 (Perl 5.5.30) Archive-name comp-lang-icon-faq Posting-Frequency monthly Frequently Asked Questions about the Icon programming language www.cs http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv/comp-lang-icon-faq/msg00000.html

Index Icon Programming Language FAQ Subject : Icon Programming Language FAQ From icon-project@cs.arizona.edu Date : Mon, 1 Jan 2007 07:00:03 +0000 (UTC) Newsgroups comp.lang.icon comp.answers news.answers Index: Index comp-lang-icon-faq

40. TEI: Icon Programming For Humanists Professor Alan D. Corr 1610 N. Prospect Ave. Apt. 401 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Tel 414 2249584 Email corre@uwm.edu http://www.tei-c.org/Activities/Projects/ic02.xml

@import "/system/modules/org.tei.www/_common/udm/udm-style.css"; skip to content Home Guidelines P5 Guidelines ... Projects Entire site P5 Guidelines P4 Guidelines TEI Council Workgroups Special Interest Groups (SIGs) Projects ... jTEI - Journal of the TEI Icon Programming for Humanists, Second Edition Host: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee URL http://www.uwm.edu/~corre/ Description : In 1990 I published my book, Icon Programming for Humanists, with Prentice-Hall (ISBN: 0-13-450180-2). I am currently preparing an updated edition, which will be published online. There will be an entirely new chapter on applications with TEI. Implementation description : This book shows how the Icon Programming language may be used for research on texts, especially of a statistical nature. This edition will be thoroughly updated, to reflect the great changes that have occurred during the past 18 years. Materials are added on the use of Unicode, and there is a new chapter on TEI, showing how custom programs can be written for example, how to extract the content of particular tags for a given text, and how to strip a text of tags for statistical research on word or sentence length, etc. Access Contact Professor Alan D. Corré

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