Search
Now showing items 531-540 of 4210
Natural Language Input for a Computer Problem Solving System
(1964-03-01)
This paper describes a computer program which accepts and "understands" a comfortable, but restricted set of one natural language, English. Certain difficulties are inherent in this problem of making a machine "understand" ...
PDP-6 LISP Input-Output for the Display
(1965-06-01)
An intermediate level language for display programming has been embedded in LISP 1.5 The language is intended as a basis for higher analysis of display information. Through the construction of a hierarchy of LISP functions ...
New Language Storage Conventions
(1964-05-01)
These conventions are for the implementation of the new language on a large computer on which time-sharing is the standard role of operation. Each user is at any time asigned a certain amount of primary storage. This ...
Syntax of the New Language
(1964-05-01)
This is a definition of the syntax of the *** language. It consists of modifications and extensions of the "Revised Report on the Algorithmic Language ALGOL 60" which is printed in the "Communications of the ACM", January ...
REVISED USER'S VERSION - Time Sharing LISP
(1964-04-01)
This memo describes changes to the LISP system by several people. The changes reduce printout and give the user more control over it. They also make it possible for LISP to communicate with the teletype and the disk. The ...
The Graphical Typewriter: A Versatile Remote Console Idea
(1964-01-01)
It would be useful to develop a combination typewriter-plotter along the lines described below. The device could be coupled to a telephone line with a reasonably small amount of electronics -- mostly relays.
Secondary Storage in LISP
(1963-12-01)
A principal limitation of LISP processors in many computations is that of inadequate primary random-access storage. This paper explores several methods of using a secondary storage medum (such as drums, disk files or magetic ...
PDP-6 TECO
(1965-07-01)
TECO is a scope-keyboard text- editor. It uses an on-line command language (which permits macro-definitions, corditional, etc.) as well as text operations. The macro language permits the most sophisticated search, ...
LISP Exercises
(1964-01-01)
The following exercises are carefully graded to mesh with the sections in Chapter I, "The LISP Language", in the LISP 1.5 Programmer's Manual. Each exercise should be worked immediately after reading the manual section indicated.
Data and Model-Driven Selection Using Parallel-Line Groups
(1993-05-01)
A key problem in model-based object recognition is selection, namely, the problem of isolating regions in an image that are likely to come from a single object. This isolation can be either based solely on image data ...