CHILL

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CHILL (abbreviation for CCITT High Level Language ) is a problem-oriented programming language that is mainly used in communication technology, for example for computer-controlled switching systems. CHILL belongs to the Algol 60 family , it is block-oriented and strictly typed. CHILL contains language elements for modularization and process control.

The language was developed by the CCITT (today's designation ITU-T ) and published in 1980 (today ITU-T Rec. Z.200.).

ITU made a standard CHILL compiler available. The GNU Compiler Collection included a free chill up to version 2.95.3 compiler .

literature

  • P. Branquart: An Analytical Description of CHILL, the CCITT High Level Language. LNCS 128, Springer 1982, ISBN 3-540-11196-4 .
  • CHILL User's Manual , ITU, Geneva 1986, ISBN 92-61-02601-X .
  • CCITT / ISO / IEC International Standard ISO / IEC 9496, Recommendation Z.200, ISBN 92-61-03801-8 .
  • CH Smedema et al .: The programming languages: Pascal, Modula, CHILL, and Ada. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs / NJ 1983, ISBN 0-13-729756-4 .
  • J. Winkler et al .: Object CHILL - An Object Oriented Language for Systems Implementation. ACM Comp Sci Conf 1992, pp. 139-147.
  • G. Diesl et al .: Object-CHILL: The Road to Object Oriented Programming with CHILL, Proceedings of the 5th CHILL Conference. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 1990, pp. 135-142.
  • G. Paulsen: When Switches Became Programs. Programming Languages ​​and Telecommunications, 1965-1980, in: IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 36 (2014) H. 4, pp. 38-50.

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