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'''Tombstone diagrams''' (or T-diagrams) consist of a set of “puzzle pieces” representing languages of language processors and programs. They are used to illustrate and reason about transformations from a source language ''A'' to a target language ''B'' realised in an implementation language ''I''. They are most commonly found{{where}} describing complicated processes for [[Bootstrapping (compilers)|bootstrapping]]<ref> |
'''Tombstone diagrams''' (or T-diagrams) consist of a set of “puzzle pieces” representing languages of language processors and programs. They are used to illustrate and reason about transformations from a source language ''A'' to a target language ''B'' realised in an implementation language ''I''. They are most commonly found{{where}} describing complicated processes for [[Bootstrapping (compilers)|bootstrapping]]<ref> |
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T diagrams were first introduced for describing bootstrapping and cross-compiling compilers in McKeeman et al. ''A Compiler Generator'' (1971). Conway described the broader concept before that with his [[UNCOL]] in 1958, to which Bratman added in 1961: H. Bratman, “An alternate form of the ´UNCOL diagram´“, Comm. ACM 4 (March 1961) 3, p. 142. Later on, others, including P.D. Terry, gave an explanation and usage of T-diagrams in their textbooks on the topic of compiler construction. Cf. Terry, 1997, [http://scifac.ru.ac.za/compilers/cha03g.htm Chapter 3]. T-diagrams are also now used to describe client-server interconnectivity on the World Wide Web: cf. Patrick Closhen, et al. 1997: [http:// |
T diagrams were first introduced for describing bootstrapping and cross-compiling compilers in McKeeman et al. ''A Compiler Generator'' (1971). Conway described the broader concept before that with his [[UNCOL]] in 1958, to which Bratman added in 1961: H. Bratman, “An alternate form of the ´UNCOL diagram´“, Comm. ACM 4 (March 1961) 3, p. 142. Later on, others, including P.D. Terry, gave an explanation and usage of T-diagrams in their textbooks on the topic of compiler construction. Cf. Terry, 1997, [http://scifac.ru.ac.za/compilers/cha03g.htm Chapter 3]. T-diagrams are also now used to describe client-server interconnectivity on the World Wide Web: cf. Patrick Closhen, et al. 1997: [http://www.pu.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de/docs/HJH-19990217-etal-T-diagrams.doc ''T-Diagrams as Visual Language to Illustrate WWW Technology''], Darmstadt University of Technology, Darmstadt, Germany |
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</ref>, [[porting]], and [[Self-hosting|self-compiling]] of compilers, interpreters, and [[General purpose macro processor|macro-processors]]. |
</ref>, [[porting]], and [[Self-hosting|self-compiling]] of compilers, interpreters, and [[General purpose macro processor|macro-processors]]. |
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Revision as of 14:33, 18 December 2010
Tombstone diagrams (or T-diagrams) consist of a set of “puzzle pieces” representing languages of language processors and programs. They are used to illustrate and reason about transformations from a source language A to a target language B realised in an implementation language I. They are most commonly found[where?] describing complicated processes for bootstrapping[1], porting, and self-compiling of compilers, interpreters, and macro-processors.
See also
References
- ^ T diagrams were first introduced for describing bootstrapping and cross-compiling compilers in McKeeman et al. A Compiler Generator (1971). Conway described the broader concept before that with his UNCOL in 1958, to which Bratman added in 1961: H. Bratman, “An alternate form of the ´UNCOL diagram´“, Comm. ACM 4 (March 1961) 3, p. 142. Later on, others, including P.D. Terry, gave an explanation and usage of T-diagrams in their textbooks on the topic of compiler construction. Cf. Terry, 1997, Chapter 3. T-diagrams are also now used to describe client-server interconnectivity on the World Wide Web: cf. Patrick Closhen, et al. 1997: T-Diagrams as Visual Language to Illustrate WWW Technology, Darmstadt University of Technology, Darmstadt, Germany
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