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- Q7699127 subject Q7142633.
- Q7699127 subject Q8596994.
- Q7699127 abstract "Ten15 is an algebraically specified abstract machine. It was developed by Foster, Currie et al. at the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment at Malvern, Worcestershire, during the 1980s. It arose from earlier work on the Flex machine, which was a capability computer implemented via microcode. Ten15 was intended to offer an intermediate language common to all implementations of the Flex architecture for portability purposes. It had the side effect of making the benefits of that work available on modern processors lacking a microcode facility.Ten15 served as an intermediate language for compilers, but with several unique features, some of which have still to see the light of day in everyday systems. Firstly, it was strongly typed, yet wide enough in application to support most languages — C being an exception, chiefly because C deliberately treats an array similar to a pointer to the first element of that array. This ultimately led to Ten15's development into TDF, which in turn formed the basis for ANDF. Secondly, it offered a persistent, write-only filestore mechanism, allowing arbitrary data structures to be written and retrieved without conversion into an external representation.".
- Q7699127 wikiPageExternalLink citation.cfm?id=651142.
- Q7699127 wikiPageExternalLink introduction.html.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q1094291.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q175869.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q192726.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q4050825.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q4787084.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q5458927.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q623323.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142633.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q7374829.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q7699131.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q787114.
- Q7699127 wikiPageWikiLink Q8596994.
- Q7699127 comment "Ten15 is an algebraically specified abstract machine. It was developed by Foster, Currie et al. at the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment at Malvern, Worcestershire, during the 1980s. It arose from earlier work on the Flex machine, which was a capability computer implemented via microcode. Ten15 was intended to offer an intermediate language common to all implementations of the Flex architecture for portability purposes.".
- Q7699127 label "Ten15".