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Browse All Reviews > Software (D) > Software Engineering (D.2) > Distribution, Maintenance, and Enhancement (D.2.7) > Portability (D.2.7...)
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1-10 of 11
Reviews about "Portability (D.2.7...)":
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Automatic derivation of compiler machine descriptions Collberg C. ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems 24(4): 369-408, 2002. Type: Article
This 40-page paper deals with a fascinating idea. In fact, at first sight, the idea seems almost like science fiction or sorcery. The author describes a software tool that, given the Internet address of some unknown target machine, au...
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Dec 3 2002 |
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Porting UNIX software Lehey G., O’Reilly & Associates, Inc., Sebastopol, CA, 1995. Type: Book (9781565921269)
As someone who has ported half a dozen applications across half a dozen UNIX platforms, I looked forward to reading this book. It contains much useful information for beginning systems administrators and UNIX programmers. Like most O&a...
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Aug 1 1996 |
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Multi-platform code management Jameson K., O’Reilly & Associates, Inc., Sebastopol, CA, 1994. Type: Book (9781565920590)
Two levels of information are intertwined in this book. The first is the author’s philosophy for good source code management, especially where multiple programmers are working on the code or versions of the code are being mai...
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Oct 1 1995 |
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Developing and localizing international software Madell T., Parsons C., Abegg J., Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1994. Type: Book (9780133006742)
Developed from a manual for users of HP 9000 computers, this slim book begins with an approach to the general development of internationalized software. Much of the discussion centers on UNIX- and C-based software systems. Cross-langua...
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Jun 1 1995 |
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Strategies for Supporting Application Portability Mooney J. Computer 23(11): 59-70, 1990. Type: Article
The degree of portability of an application is defined by the extent to which the effort of transporting and adapting the software to a new environment is less than the effort of redeveloping it from scratch. Types of portability inclu...
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Oct 1 1991 |
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The viewport technician: a guide to portable software design Bentley M., Scott, Foresman & Co., Glenview, IL, 1988. Type: Book (9789780673183835)
This book examines five windowing systems: the Amiga with Intuition, the Atari ST with GEM, the IBM PC family and compatibles with GEM, the IBM PC family and compatibles with Windows, and the Apple Macintosh and IIgs. It attempts to pr...
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Mar 1 1989 |
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Software portability Lecarme O., Pellissier Gart M., McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York, NY, 1986. Type: Book (9789780070369481)
Searching for effective methods of writing software once and using it many times has been an effort not unlike the search for the Holy Grail--you know it probably doesn’t exist in exactly the form you think, and may ...
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Oct 1 1987 |
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STRAPS: A Software TRAnsPort System for low-level software Fairfield P. Journal of Systems and Software 5(4): 291-302, 1985. Type: Article
This paper describes a system for facilitating the portability of programs. The method is to decompile the source assembler into an intermediate language, and recompile that into the target assembler. The intermediate language is at th...
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Oct 1 1986 |
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On squeezing the UNIX quart into a data general eclipse pint pot Cooper R. Software--Practice & Experience 15(6): 571-581, 1985. Type: Article
The author describes how Version 7 UNIX was ported to a Data General Eclipse Minicomputer. The Eclipse is similar to the PDP-11, on which UNIX was developed, in that it uses 16 bit logical addresses alongside memory management. On the ...
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Apr 1 1986 |
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Data types are values Donahue J., Demers A. ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems 7(3): 426-445, 1985. Type: Article
This paper discusses the type system of the RUSSELL programming language. That system views a data type as a “collection of named operations that provide an interpretation of values and variables of a single universal value s...
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Apr 1 1986 |
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