Autor/Autorin: Kratchanov Kostadin
Kostadin Kratchanov taught in Computer Engineering / Computer Science departments of universities in Bulgaria, UK, Northern Cyprus, Bahrain, Canada and Turkey. Efe Ergün completed his senior project under Prof. Kratchanov's supervision at Yasar University in Izmir, and is about to start his M.Sc. study at AGH University in Poland.
Control Network Programming (CNP) is a programming paradigm which is being described with the maxim "Primitives + Control Network = Control Network program”. The Control Network is a recursive system of graphs; it can be a purely deillegalscriptive specification of the problem being solved. The arrows of the control network are labeled with sequences of Primitives - elementary, easily understandable actions. CNP was always meant to be an easy and fast approach for software application development that involves very little real programming. Language interoperability (using different languages in the same software project) is a distinguished current trend in software development. It is even more important and natural in the case of CNP. Here, interoperability practically means the possibility to use primitives written in various programming languages. Most popular and interesting programming languages are addressed: C, Java, Kotlin, Python and Pascal. We consider examples where the primitives in all those five programming languages are simultaneously used (multiple-language CNP). We also discuss CNP programming without programming (language-free CNP).
Control Network Programming (CNP) is a programming paradigm which is being described with the maxim "Primitives + Control Network = Control Network program". The Control Network is a recursive system of graphs; it can be a purely deillegalscriptive specification of the problem being solved. The arrows of the control network are labeled with sequences of Primitives - elementary, easily understandable actions. CNP was always meant to be an easy and fast approach for software application development that involves very little real programming. Language interoperability (using different languages in the same software project) is a distinguished current trend in software development. It is even more important and natural in the case of CNP. Here, interoperability practically means the possibility to use primitives written in various programming languages. Most popular and interesting programming languages are addressed: C, Java, Kotlin, Python and Pascal. We consider examples where the primitives in all those five programming languages are simultaneously used (multiple-language CNP). We also discuss CNP programming without programming (language-free CNP).
Kratchanov, Kostadin
Kostadin Kratchanov taught in Computer Engineering / Computer Science departments of universities in Bulgaria, UK, Northern Cyprus, Bahrain, Canada and Turkey. Efe Ergün completed his senior project under Prof. Kratchanov's supervision at Yasar University in Izmir, and is about to start his M.Sc. study at AGH University in Poland.
Über den Autor
Kostadin Kratchanov lehrte in den Abteilungen für Computertechnik/Informatik an Universitäten in Bulgarien, Großbritannien, Nordzypern, Bahrain, Kanada und der Türkei. Efe Ergün schloss seine Abschlussarbeit unter der Leitung von Prof. Kratchanov an der Yäar-Universität in Izmir ab und wird demnächst sein Masterstudium an der AGH-Universität in Polen beginnen.
Klappentext
Control Network Programming (CNP) is a programming paradigm which is being described with the maxim ¿Primitives + Control Network = Control Network program¿. The Control Network is a recursive system of graphs; it can be a purely deillegalscriptive specification of the problem being solved. The arrows of the control network are labeled with sequences of Primitives - elementary, easily understandable actions. CNP was always meant to be an easy and fast approach for software application development that involves very little real programming. Language interoperability (using different languages in the same software project) is a distinguished current trend in software development. It is even more important and natural in the case of CNP. Here, interoperability practically means the possibility to use primitives written in various programming languages. Most popular and interesting programming languages are addressed: C, Java, Kotlin, Python and Pascal. We consider examples where the primitives in all those five programming languages are simultaneously used (multiple-language CNP). We also discuss CNP programming without programming (language-free CNP).
