The SETL programming language
setl.org
The SETL programming language
1–10 of 21 posts
Re: The SETL programming language
#2Anyone here ever tried it out?
Re: The SETL programming language
#3Re: The SETL programming language
#4The original SETL was implemented in a language known as LITTLE, Dave Shields noted in an email: "SETL was implemented in LITTLE, a language based on FORTRAN that had fixed=length bitfields as a fundamental data type."
Early SETL was used by Robert Dewar's team to implement the first validated Ada implementation, known as NYU Ada/Ed. This implementation worked as an interpreter.
We have a printed copy of the original SETL based NYU Ada/Ed but we are still to find the original SETL implementation. Maybe somewhere in the Courant Institute or their alumni there is someone with an original magnetic tape from the DEC VAX machine that ran these implementations.
Re: The SETL programming language
#5Re: The SETL programming language
#6Undated. From the Documentation page.
Re: The SETL programming language
#7There's even a book published in 1986: https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Sets-Introduction-Monogra...
Any older?
Re: The SETL programming language
#8'As rms has kindly pointed out, the designation "GNU SETL" is incorrect until the sources have been released. I hope to correct this by making that release soon' Undated. From the Documentation page.
https://www.gnu.org/cgi-bin/estseek.cgi?phrase=setl&perpage=...
Re: The SETL programming language
#9Is it dead and if not, is it GNU now? Some links on the page don't work. Anyone here ever tried it out?
The license is a bit of a mix [1], but sort of mainly BSD, but partly LGPL.
[0] https://github.com/herrmanntom/setlX
[1] https://github.com/herrmanntom/setlX/blob/master/license.txt
Re: The SETL programming language
#10SETL has an interesting lineage and part to play in the history of computing: The original SETL was implemented in a language known as LITTLE, Dave Shields noted in an email: "SETL was implemented in LITTLE, a language based on FORTRAN that had fixed=length bitfields as a fundamental data type." Early SETL was used by Robert Dewar's team to implement the first validated Ada implementation, known as NYU Ada/Ed. This i…
This got me interested. I may not have found what you're looking for, but I found something.
The current git repo's first commit is "based upon SSoS2I 1.0.1" [0].
[0] https://github.com/herrmanntom/setlX/commit/ae1e8a16fb1c15d8...