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ADA085042

NPS-PASCAL is a student research project at the Naval Postgraduate School, the goal of which is the implementation of the PASCAL programming language on a microcomputer system. NPS-PASCAL will consist of two programs, a compiler which produces intermediate code, and an interpreter, which will interpret the intermediate code, or a translator, which will produce target machine code. NPS-PASCAL is designed to conform to the requirements of the PASCAL Standard, as defined by the British Standards Institute/International Standards Organization Working Draft/3. The compiler program, the subject of this thesis, performs the lexical, syntactic and semantic analysis of a PASCAL program. NPS-PASCAL is written in INTEL's PL/M-80 programming language and executes on the CP/M operating system. (Author)

NPS-PASCAL is a student research project at the Naval Postgraduate School, the goal of which is the implementation of the PASCAL programming language on a microcomputer system. NPS-PASCAL will consist of two programs, a compiler which produces intermediate code, and an interpreter, which will interpret the intermediate code, or a translator, which will produce target machine code. NPS-PASCAL is designed to conform to the requirements of the PASCAL Standard, as defined by the British Standards Institute/International Standards Organization Working Draft/3. The compiler program, the subject of this thesis, performs the lexical, syntactic and semantic analysis of a PASCAL program. NPS-PASCAL is written in INTEL's PL/M-80 programming language and executes on the CP/M operating system. (Author)

A history of France from Ancient Gaul up until 1880, written in short easy to comprehend chapters aimed at teaching English children. (Summary by Guero)

Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) famously wrote that in the state of nature "the life of man" was "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short." In his own long life of ninety-one years, Hobbes survived the turmoil of the English Civil War. In his "Leviathan," he expounded a new version of social contract theory in which the contract is not between the subjects and the sovereign, but between the subjects themselves. Leslie Stephens writes that for Hobbes this contract required an absolute sovereign, as depicted in the frontispiece of "Leviathan, "a composite giant, his body made of human beings" who "holds the sword in one hand and a crozier in the other," a mortal god, a governing machine. (Summary by Pamela Nagami, M.D.)