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The four forms of [omega]

by: MacLennan, Bruce J.

Publication date: 1984-12

Topics: UNITED STATES. NAVY--OFFICERS--ATTITUDES., UNITED STATES. NAVY--PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT.

Publisher: Monterey, California : Naval Postgraduate School

Collection: navalpostgraduateschoollibrary; fedlink; americana

Contributor: Naval Postgraduate School, Dudley Knox Library

Language: en_US

Title from cover

"Prepared for: Chief of Naval Research"--Cover

"December 1984"--Cover

"NPS52-84-026"--Cover

DTIC Identifiers: Omega programming language

Author(s) key words: Object-oriented programming, production rules, production systems, concrete syntax, two-dimensional language, pseudo-natural language, knowledge representation, natural language interface, logic programming, simulation languages, knowledge base, office automation, rule-based systems

Includes bibliographical references

Technical report; 1984

We describe four alternative syntactic forms for the object-oriented, rule-based language omega. These notations are all different concrete representations of the same abstract language. The first notation uses a predicate logic style. The second has a stylized natural language format. The third extends the second by providing anaphoric reference. The fourth form drops the linear syntax of the first three in favor of a two-dimensional format based on the idea of a form

aq/ /aq cc:9116 09/12/97

kmc/kmc 10/28/09

Notes

No copyright page found. No table-of-contents pages found.

Addeddate: 2013-03-15 16:33:41

Associated-names: Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)

Call number: ocn460684726

Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II

Contributor.advisor: NPS52-84-026

Contributor.secondreader: Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)

Degree.grantor: Object-oriented programming, production rules, production systems, concrete syntax, two-dimensional language, pseudo-natural language, knowledge representation, natural language interface, logic programming, simulation languages, knowledge base, office au