#friden — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #friden, aggregated by home.social.
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Remember when electronic calculators were luggables and weighted a metric ton?
Right, me neither.😁
But I'd like to share these pictures of early calculators with you, that I took at #VCFZH23.
#RetroComputing #Friden #VCFSwitzerland -
Remember when electronic calculators were luggables and weighted a metric ton?
Right, me neither.😁
But I'd like to share these pictures of early calculators with you, that I took at #VCFZH23.
#RetroComputing #Friden #VCFSwitzerland -
In 1973 I was programming on an Elliott 503, using Algol, an early structured language.
Input was by using 8 column paper tape from a Friden Flexowriter.
Including procedures was exactly that. Regularly used procedures were kept on rolls of paper, and were added into source code output by reading in the tape while still running the punch. Once the output tape was done, it could be run.
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In 1973 I was programming on an Elliott 503, using Algol, an early structured language.
Input was by using 8 column paper tape from a Friden Flexowriter.
Including procedures was exactly that. Regularly used procedures were kept on rolls of paper, and were added into source code output by reading in the tape while still running the punch. Once the output tape was done, it could be run.
-
In 1973 I was programming on an Elliott 503, using Algol, an early structured language.
Input was by using 8 column paper tape from a Friden Flexowriter.
Including procedures was exactly that. Regularly used procedures were kept on rolls of paper, and were added into source code output by reading in the tape while still running the punch. Once the output tape was done, it could be run.
-
In 1973 I was programming on an Elliott 503, using Algol, an early structured language.
Input was by using 8 column paper tape from a Friden Flexowriter.
Including procedures was exactly that. Regularly used procedures were kept on rolls of paper, and were added into source code output by reading in the tape while still running the punch. Once the output tape was done, it could be run.
-
In 1973 I was programming on an Elliott 503, using Algol, an early structured language.
Input was by using 8 column paper tape from a Friden Flexowriter.
Including procedures was exactly that. Regularly used procedures were kept on rolls of paper, and were added into source code output by reading in the tape while still running the punch. Once the output tape was done, it could be run.