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xii, 326 pages : 28 cm

xii, 326 pages : 28 cm

xii, 326 pages : 28 cm

xii, 326 pages : 28 cm

xii, 326 pages : 28 cm

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Structural modularity in COBOL programming is achievable through variations of structured programming. The advantages of this approach as shown in a particular case study for a system reprogrammed using a structured approach. This paper also discusses the problems, approaches, techniques associated with the advancement, development, and implementation of structured programming using COBOL '74. Particular attention is given to micromodularity and to the costs, at the instruction level, of using a structured approach. Specific examples using several compilers are presented. Also examined will be those features in COBOL which are detrimental to structured programming and alternatives to using these features. (Author)

Includes index

Includes index

Includes index

Includes index

Includes index

Includes index

xviii, 685 pages ; 28 cm

xviii, 685 pages ; 28 cm

xviii, 685 pages ; 28 cm

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Student Program and Data Disk to accompany Structured COBOL Programming, 8/E Year 2000 Update by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern. Published by John Wiley & Sons Inc;  Wiley College Software This is the .dsk image of the entire floppy disk. From the embedded README: ---------------------------------------- This disk contains 1) this README file (readme.txt),  2) all of the practice programs for STRUCTURED COBOL PROGRAMMING, 8th edition, by Nancy Stern and Robert A. Stern as well as two additional programs,one from p.25-26 and one from p.157 (in a folder called "programs"), 3) data files for all the programming assignments, in a folder called "data", and 4) year 2000-compliant versions of all the programs that are in the "programs" folder; these are in a folder called "newy2kprograms". The practice programs are called CHxxpp.cbl where xx is the chapter number.  These are ascii files.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cbl file extension, then these programs can be translated as is.  If your compiler uses COBOL source programs with a .cob or other file extension, then rename each program so that it has the appropriate extension. Depending upon your compiler you may also have to change the ASSIGN clauses to specify compiler-specific filenames.  If you are using a PC compiler, ASSIGN clauses for sequential files must include the ORGANIZATION IS LINE SEQUENTIAL clause. The data files are called Cxxyy with a .dat or .mst file extension. xx refers to the chapter and yy to the programming assignment in that chapter.  Thus, C0406.dat is the data file for programming assignment six in Chapter 4. As noted, the program files are in a PROGRAM subdirectory and the data files are in a DATA subdirectory.  The programs in the newy2kprograms folder have names similar to those in the programs folder. If you have any questions about these files, feel free to contact the authors via the internet at [email protected].

Structured Cobol Programming 4th Edition with COBOL 85