Boris Sunik
Abstract
The non-executable language T belongs to the class of open languages initially defined in [Sunik 1,2]. Open languages are artificial human languages with the grammar of OO programming languages. Similar to a natural language, an open language is not confined to any particular representation domain and may be applied in any tasks requiring explicit informing. T can be used for producing OO specifications of various entities representing software, hardware, technical appliances, biology systems, knowledge representation systems, etc. It also allows explicit representation of semantics of programming languages and produces executable code compliant with the semantics represented.
- Sunik Boris. Definition of Open Language, SIGPLAN Notices, February 2001. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Sunik Boris. The paradigm of Open C++, SIGPLAN Notices, June 2003. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Ellis M. and Stroustrup B. The Annotated C++ Reference Manual. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1990. Google ScholarDigital Library
Index Terms
- The specification language T
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