Definitions

1. Turing is a structured programming language designed for teaching computing principles and for simple graphics.
2. Turing is an ideal first programming language because it is so much easier to write good programs in Turing.
3. Turing is used by hundreds of schools to teach programming. Turing is available for both Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP and MacOS 7.1 and greater.
4. Turing was designed in 1982 by R.C. Holt and J.R. Cordy of the Computer Systems Research Institute at the University of Toronto.
5. Turing is a Pascal -like programming language developed in 1982 by Ric Holt and James Cordy, then of University of Toronto, Canada. (Web site)

Games

1. Dan.Co Turing SiteTuring code, games, apps, and tutorials. Links.
2. Turing Webber Games Inc.

Turing Machine

1. Turing machines: equivalent forms, undecidability.
2. Universal Turing Machines and limitations of Turing computability. (Web site)
3. Turing machines; computability and unsolvability; computational complexity; intractability and NP-completeness.
4. This definition is mathematical - it defines the computer virus as a sequence of symbols on the tape of a Turing Machine. (Web site)
5. However, given a finite amount of time, a Turing machine (like a real machine) can only manipulate a finite amount of data. (Web site)

Turing Programming

1. Turing (ICS *M1) ArchiveResources for the Turing programming language are mainly done in the course ISC 3M1.
2. Has two versions of Windows-like GUI functions for Turing programming projects to download.
3. OOTuring News, programs, games, tutorials, books, information, help, list of commands with descriptions on the Turing programming language.

Pascal

1. Pascal students had more compilation attempts than Turing students.
2. Compares Turing to Pascal, long text document, no tables or graphs; by Jacqueline L. Martin, 1996, many references.
3. Like Pascal, Turing also supports variant records and references. (Web site)

Award

1. What is the Turing Award? The A.M. Turing Award is ACM's most prestigious technical award.
2. Professor Knuth received the ACM Turing Award in 1974 and became a Fellow of the British Computer Society in 1980, an Honorary Member of the IEEE in 1982.

Programming Language

1. The Turing programming language includes all of Pascal's features and more.
2. Turing Resource Explains the basics and not so basics of programming with the language Turing.
3. Object-Oriented Turing is an extension of the Turing programming language and a replacement for Turing Plus by R.C. Holt, U Toronto, 1991. (Web site)
4. In November 2007, Turing, which was previously a commercialized programming language, became freeware.
5. A Turing tarpit is a programming language designed to be Turing-complete while minimizing the number of distinct instructions.

Turing Holt

1. Turing and Object-Oriented Turing Holt Software Associates, Inc., official site.
2. Turing - R.C. Holt <holt@csri.toronto.edu & J.R. Cordy <cordy@qucis.queensu.ca, U Toronto, 1982. (Web site)

Lecture

1. Turing-completeness is the key concept here. (Web site)
2. Turing Uncompiled Has approximately 15 Turing programs to download.
3. This lecture explains the motivations for Turing machines and what they are.
4. Generality in Artificial Intelligence relates to my ACM Turing Award lecture given in 1971. (Web site)
5. In other words, any process that can be performed by an idealized mathematician can be simulated on a Turing machine.

Obfuscated Programming

1. Church-Turing Thesis. (Web site)
2. Turing Tarpit - Directory of sites dealing with obfuscated programming languages.

Oriented

1. CompSci.ca: Turing Turing tutorials, forum, tips, links.
2. A network for Turing and Object-Oriented Turing sites and Turing and OOT programmers.
3. Anything you can write in one (Turing-equivalent) language, you can write in another.
4. Later versions of Intercal provide a bit-oriented I/O facility that based on a model of the differential movement of a Turing machine tape.

Automata

1. Turing machines. Computability. The halting problem, unsolvability.
2. Finite automata and regular expressions; context-free grammars and pushdown automata; nondeterminism; Turing machines and the halting problem. (Web site)
3. This course introduces formal models of computation such as finite state machines, pushdown automata and Turing machines.
4. Finite automata and regular languages. Push-down automata and context-free languages. Turing machines, recursive functions, algorithms and decidability.

Turing Complete

1. Concurrent Programming using Turing Plus Language.
2. The Turing machine is a model of computing, not of computers.
3. A list of Turing-complete languages is contained under computability theory.
4. A minimalistic, stack-based, Turing-complete programming language inspired by BrainFuck. (Web site)

Turing Test

1. The term "reverse Turing test" has also been applied to a Turing test (test of humanity) that is administered by a computer.
2. The Turing Test is a measure of Artificial Intelligence that was created by Alan Turing.
3. The Turing Test is named after the British mathematician, Alan Turing, whose many accomplishments included basic research in computing science.
4. Alan Turing and the Turing Test. (Web site)
5. The advanced Turing students also recognised that the program output was a partial Fibonacci sequence.

Students

1. Turing games, programs, and forums.
2. It is available to schools using the Turing Student System.
3. Textbooks were only considered to be useful in syntax correcting by the Turing students.
4. Tutorials, sample codes, discussion and help for programming languages such as Turing, C++, Visual Basic, Java, PHP and more.
5. There is a Numerical Turing compiler developed by Tom Hull, running on SUN/3s, that supports dynamically selectable precision of real numbers.

Banburismus

1. Turing also invented a Bayesian statistical technique termed " Banburismus " to assist in breaking Naval Enigma.

Turing Complete Languages

1. In theory, all Turing complete languages are interchangeable.

Concurrent Descendant

1. Systems programming language, a concurrent descendant of Turing.

Turing Degrees

1. One of the main goals of computability theory is to understand the shape of the structure of the Turing degrees. (Web site)

Acm Turing Award

1. Dijkstra was the 1972 recipient of the ACM Turing Award, often viewed as the Nobel Prize for computing.

Famous Turing Test

1. That's the question that mathematician Alan Turing posed in 1950, when he posited his famous Turing Test.

Turing Award

1. The highest honor in computer science is the Turing Award. (Web site)

Object-Oriented Turing

1. Some, but not all, of the features of Turing+ were eventually subsumed into Object-Oriented Turing.

Turing Plus

1. Turing Plus - Systems programming language, a concurrent descendant of Turing.

Turing Machines

1. Most research in computer science has been related to von Neumann computerss or Turing machines (computers that do one small, deterministic task at a time).

Universal Turing Machine

1. A Turing machine that is able to simulate any other Turing machine is called a Universal Turing machine (UTM, or simply a universal machine). (Web site)
2. A hypothesis called digital physics states that this is no accident, that it is because the universe itself is computable on a universal Turing machine. (Web site)
3. This paper led to the concept of the Universal Turing Machine, an idealized model of a computer to which all computers are equivalent.

Alonzo Church

1. Papers of Gödel, Alonzo Church, Turing, Rosser, Kleene, and Emil Post are included; those cited in the article are listed here by author's name.

Alan Turing

1. Alan Turing introduces the concept of a theoretical computer called the Turing Machine. (Web site)
2. Tony Sale has a sequence of pages on Naval Enigma explaining in considerable detail what Alan Turing did and how Banburismus worked.

Influential

1. He was also influential as a teacher, including among his students such eminent logicians as Stephen C. Kleene, J. Barkley Rosser and Turing.
2. Among the famous mathematicians and cryptanalysts working there, perhaps the most influential and certainly the best-known in later years was Alan Turing. (Web site)

Memory

1. Like the Universal Turing machine the RASP stores its "program" in "memory" external to its finite-state machine's "instructions". (Web site)
2. On the other hand, "sufficient" memory for the Turing machine to run (no guarantees about halting) can be infinite, which you clearly object to. (Web site)

Development

1. In fact, its development by such men as Godel, Turing and Tarski may well be one of the great intellectual triumphs of the last century.
2. With reference to the role of Turing machines in the development of computation (both hardware and software) see 1.4.5 History and Bibliography pp. (Web site)

Toronto

1. MadRom hector.turing.toronto.edu 128.100.5.10.

Theory

1. The foundations for the theory of machine computation was laid down by Alonzo Church, Alan Turing, and others in the 1930s. (Web site)
2. Turing did not subscribe to this theory. (Web site)
3. Hilbert helped provide the basis for the theory of automata which was later built upon by computer scientist Alan Turing. (Web site)

Concepts

1. Kleene (1943) introduced the concepts of relative computability, foreshadowed by Turing (1939), and the arithmetical hierarchy. (Web site)
2. OneEighty's Origin-J JVM is based on work by Alan Turing protégé Bernard Hodson and uses concepts borrowed from the Turing machine. (Web site)

Bletchley Park

1. Alan Turing returned to Kings College in 1938 and when war broke out in 1939, he began work for the government code and cipher school at Bletchley Park.

Breaking

1. Turing 's information unit, the ban, was used in the Ultra project, breaking the German Enigma machine code and hastening the end of WWII in Europe. (Web site)
2. Alan Turing in 1940 used similar ideas as part of the statistical analysis of the breaking of the German second world war Enigma ciphers.

Natural

1. The set of natural numbers that are indices for Turing machines that compute total functions is.
2. Post's theorem establishes a close connection between the arithmetical hierarchy of sets of natural numbers and the Turing degrees.
3. Relation to Turing machines The Turing computable sets of natural numbers are exactly the sets at level of the arithmetical hierarchy. (Web site)

Science

1. Backus was awarded the W.W. McDowell Award in 1967 for the development of Fortran; the National Medal of Science in 1975, and the ACM Turing Award in 1977.
2. He has received various other awards including the Turing Award, the National Medal of Science, the John von Neumann Medal and the Kyoto Prize.

Problem

1. By relating the problem to Turing machines, one can show that there is in general no algorithm solving this task. (Web site)

Post

1. Computability theory had its roots in the work of Turing, Church, Kleene, and Post in the 1930s and 40s.
2. Recursion theory grew from of the work of Alonzo Church and Alan Turing in the 1930s, which was greatly extended by Kleene and Post in the 1940s.

Extension

1. Extension of Turing, and a replacement for Turing Plus.

Thesis

1. Admittedly, no counterexample to this thesis (which is the result of convergent ideas of Turing, Post, Kleene and Church) has yet been found.

Intelligence

1. Computing Machinery and Intelligence - The classic 1950 article by Alan Turing on machine intelligence, where he introduces the famous Turing test.
2. It is the ultimate Turing Test, which was designed by mathematician Alan Turing to see whether computers "think" and have "intelligence". (Web site)

Artificial Intelligence

1. Turing and his work, including Artificial Intelligence. (Web site)
2. Prof. Raj Reddy, a researcher in the field of Artificial Intelligence and the only Indian to get an ACM Turing Award, is the chairman of the IIIT board. (Web site)

Fourth Time

1. In mid February of 2004 Kurt Angle turned heel again for the fourth time by turing his back on then, WWE champion and recent babyface, Eddie Guerero.

High Schools

1. Used mainly in high schools, Turing is meant to be simple and usable while supporting good programming practices. (Web site)

Language

1. A: A language is considered a programming language if it is Turing complete.
2. One joke about SQL is that "SQL is neither Structured, nor a Language." This is (in part) founded on the notion that SQL isn't a Turing complete language.
3. Object-Oriented Turing; software engineering research; language, environment, and tools development. (Web site)

Categories

1. Computable
2. Information Technology > Computer Science > Programming Languages > Programming Language
3. Longing
4. Meaningless
5. Computers > Programming > Languages > Turing /

Related Keywords

* Computable * Computer * Computer Science * Computing * Cryptanalysis * Intuition * Logic * Longing * Machine * Mathematician * Mathematicians * Meaningless * Test

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