..Concepts in Programming Languages by John C. Mitchell ISBN
This textbook for undergraduate and beginning graduate students explains and examines the central concepts used in modern programming languages such as
Concepts of Programming Languages Eleventh Edition
https://vulms.vu.edu.pk/Courses/CS508/Downloads/Concepts%20of%20Programming%20Languages%2011th%20Ed.pdf
Concepts in Programming Languages
What is a programming language!? ? Study programming languages. ? Be familiar with basic language concepts. ? Appreciate trade-offs in language
Concepts of Programming Languages - Lecture 4 - Grammars
language. This course is interested in using grammars to define the syntax of a programming language. Patrick Donnelly (Montana State University). Concepts
Concepts of Programming Languages - Lecture 4 - Grammars
language. This course is interested in using grammars to define the syntax of a programming language. Patrick Donnelly (Montana State University). Concepts
Concepts of Programming Languages - Lecture 19 - Exception
The exception handling code unit is called an exception handler. Patrick Donnelly (Montana State University). Concepts of Programming Languages. Spring 2014. 6
Fundamental Concepts in Programming Languages
Fundamental Concepts in Programming Languages. CHRISTOPHER STRACHEY. Reader in Computation at Oxford University Programming Research Group
Concepts of Programming Languages - Lecture 19 - Exception
The exception handling code unit is called an exception handler. Patrick Donnelly (Montana State University). Concepts of Programming Languages. Spring 2014. 6
COMPSCI 141 CONCEPTS IN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES I
Required Textbook: Students should have access to a good programming languages textbook. I am using Concepts of Programming Language by Robert W. Sebesta
Concepts in Programming Languages
Alan Mycrofta
Computer Laboratory
University of Cambridge
2014-2015 (Easter Term)
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1415/ConceptsPL/aNotes largely due toMarcelo Fiore
but errors are my responsibility.
1Practicalities
Course web page:
withlecture slides ,exercise sheet , andreadin g materialOne exam question.
2Main books
J.C.Mitchell.Concepts in programming languages.
Cambridge University Press, 2003.
T.W.Pratt and M.V.Zelkowitz.Programming Languages: Design and implementation(3RD EDITION). Prentice Hall,1999.?M.L.Scott.Programming language pragmatics
(2ND EDITION). Elsevier, 2006.R.Harper.Practical Foundations for Programming
Languages. Cambridge University Press, 2013.
3Context:so many programming languages
Peter J. Landin: The Next 700 Programming Languages", CACM >>>>1966<<<< Some programming-language 'family trees" (too big for slide): http://www.oreilly.com/go/languageposter http://www.levenez.com/lang/ http://www.rackspace.com/blog/infographic-evolution-of-computer-languages/Plan of this course: pick out interesting programming-language concepts and major evolutionary trends.
4Topics
I.Introduction and motivation.
II.The first
procedural language: FORTRAN (1954-58). III.The first
declarative language: LISP (1958-62). IV.Block-structured
procedural languages: Algol (1958-68),Pascal (1970).
V.Object-oriented
languages Concepts and origins:Simula (1964-67), Smalltalk (1971-80).
VI.Languages for
concurrency and parallelism VII. Types in programming languages: ML (1973-1978). VIII.Data abstraction
and modularity : SML Modules (1984-97). IX.Amodern language design
: Scala (2007) X.Miscellaneous concepts
5 ?Topic I?Introduction and motivation
References:?
Chapter 1ofConcepts in programming languagesby
J.C.Mitchell. CUP, 2003.
Chapter 1ofProgramming languages: Design and
implementation(3RD EDITION) by T.W.Pratt andM.V.Zelkowitz. Prentice Hall, 1999.
Chapter 1ofProgramming language pragmatics
(2ND EDITION) by M.L.Scott. Elsevier, 2006. 6 GoalsCritical
thinking about programming languages.What is a programming language!?
Study programming languages. ?Be familiar with basic language concepts ?Appreciate trade-offs in language design Trace history , appreciate evolution and diversity ofideas.Be prepared for new programming
methods ,paradigms 7Why study programming languages??
To improve the ability to develop effective algorithms.To improve the use of familiar languages.
To increase the vocabulary of useful programming
constructs.To allow a better choice of programming language.
To make it easier to learn a new language.
To make it easier to design a new language.
To simulate useful features in languages that lack them. To make better use of language technology wherever it appears. 8What makes a good language??
Clarity, simplicity, and unity.
Orthogonality.
Naturalness for the application.
Support of abstraction.
Ease of program verification.
Programming environments.
Portability of programs.
9Cost of use.
?Cost of execution. ?Cost of program translation. ?Cost of program creation, testing, and use. ?Cost of program maintenance. 10What makes a language successful??
Expressive power.
Ease of use for the novice.
Ease of implementation.
Standardisation.
Many useful libraries.
Excellent compilers (including open-source)
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[PDF] concluding paragraph
