Xref: utzoo comp.lang.misc:2117 comp.compilers:358 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!husc6!bloom-beacon!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sm.unisys.com!ism780c!haddock!ima!compilers-sender Newsgroups: comp.lang.misc,comp.compilers Subject: Re: Pattern languages Message-ID: <2920@ima.ima.isc.com> Date: 14 Nov 88 15:54:23 GMT References: <2866@ima.ima.isc.com> Sender: compilers-sender@ima.ima.isc.com Reply-To: decvax!formtek!tl-vaxa!grover@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU ( ) Organization: Tartan Laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lines: 19 Approved: compilers@ima.UUCP In article <2866@ima.ima.isc.com> oscar@cui.unige.ch (NIERSTRASZ Oscar) writes: >Does anyone know of the existence of a "pattern language" ... SNOBOL is an earliest example of such a language. ICON, developed more recently by Griswald and Co. at University of Arizona is another example of a language which allows pattern matching, and various other assorted features: generators, co-expressions etc. -- Vinod [This question has provoked the most interesting set of responses in ages. I still don't really know what a pattern language is, and seeing the variety of responses that have arrived, it doesn't look like anyone else does, either. Keep those cards and letters coming, though. -John] [From harvard!ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU!decvax!tl-vaxa!grover (Vinod Grover)] -- Send compilers articles to ima!compilers or, in a pinch, to Levine@YALE.EDU Plausible paths are { decvax | harvard | yale | bbn}!ima Please send responses to the originator of the message -- I cannot forward mail accidentally sent back to compilers. Meta-mail to ima!compilers-request