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SIGMINI 1976: New Orleans, LA, USA
- T. Lewis, L. Schutte:

Proceedings of the ACM SIGMINI/SIGPLAN interface meeting on Programming systems in the small processor environment, SIGMINI 1976, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, March 4-6, 1976. ACM 1976, ISBN 978-1-4503-7894-9 - Walter Gorman, Michael Broussard:

Minicomputer programming languages. 4-15 - Anthony I. Wasserman, David D. Sherertz:

A balanced view of MUMPS. 16-26 - Robert D. Russell:

Experience in the design, implementation and use of PL-11, a programming language for the PDP-11. 27-34 - Steven S. Herrick:

Experiences moving COBOL onto a minicomputer. 35 - Gordon Bennett-Novak:

Optimized machine-independent extended FORTRAN for minicomputer programming. 40-44 - Gearold R. Johnson, Robert A. Mueller:

The automated generation of cross-system software for supporting micro/mini computer systems. 45-56 - Christine L. Braun:

An integrated microprocessor support software system. 57-65 - M. W. Blake-Knox, G. C. Morris:

Minicomputer software development using a maxicomputer. 66-69 - S. Ron Oliver, Nell D. Jones:

Program control via transition matrices - a novel application of micro-programming. 70-77 - Mary S. Adix, Henrik A. Schutz:

Interpretive execution of real-time control applications. 78-86 - Ted Cary:

Structuring BASIC programs for managing overlays in a small computer system. 88-93 - Daniel W. Lozier:

Numerical applications of minicomputers at the National Bureau of Standards. 94-101 - John C. Nash:

Experiences in the development of mathematical software for small computers. 102 - W. Douglas Maurer:

Proving the correctness of a flight-director program for an airborne minicomputer. 103-108 - Donald D. Cowan, P. H. Dirksen, J. Wesley Graham, James W. Welch:

Development of educational software using the DEC PDP-11. 109-112 - Christopher Vickery:

A microprogramming design laboratory. 113-117 - Thomas Schreier:

ETOS - multi-lingual Time Sharing System for the PDP8. 118 - David L. Fulton, Richard T. Thomas:

ABACUS/X an incremental compiler for minicomputer use. 119-124 - Richard B. Kieburtz, John L. Hennessy:

TOMAL-a high-level programming language for microprocessor process control applications. 127-134 - P. J. Plauger:

A Little Implementation Language. 135-137 - A. Ian Stocks, Jayant Krishnaswamy:

On a transportable high level language for minicomputers. 138-143 - Thomas Stuart:

Adapting large systems to small machines. 144-150 - William M. McKeeman:

Corporate integration through systems software. 151-155 - William J. Lennon, Eric L. Baatz, Sandra L. Colussi, Kenneth E. Kinnear Jr.:

Using a distributed mini-computer network to automate a biochemical laboratory. 156-162

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