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Ralph E. Griswold (May 19, 1934, Modesto, CA – October 4, 2006, Tucson, AZ) was a computer scientist known for his research into high-level programming languages and symbolic computation. His language credits include the string processing language SNOBOL, , and Icon. In 1971, he was hired by the University of Arizona to be its first professor of computer science, subsequently organized the department, and was its head until 1981. While at Arizona, Griswold developed Icon. The earlier Ratfor implementation of Icon was discarded and the language rewritten from scratch in C and UNIX.

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  • Ralph E. Griswold (de)
  • Ralph Griswold (en)
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  • Ralph E. Griswold (* 19. Mai 1934 in Modesto; † 4. Oktober 2006 in Tucson) war ein US-amerikanischer Informatiker, der maßgeblich an der Entwicklung der Programmiersprachen SNOBOL, und beteiligt war. 1990 folgte die Berufung in den Verwaltungsrat der Hochschule, dem er fünf Jahre angehörte, ehe er sich endgültig aus dem Lehrbetrieb zurückzog. Er erlag am 4. Oktober 2006 in Tucson seinem Krebsleiden. (de)
  • Ralph E. Griswold (May 19, 1934, Modesto, CA – October 4, 2006, Tucson, AZ) was a computer scientist known for his research into high-level programming languages and symbolic computation. His language credits include the string processing language SNOBOL, , and Icon. In 1971, he was hired by the University of Arizona to be its first professor of computer science, subsequently organized the department, and was its head until 1981. While at Arizona, Griswold developed Icon. The earlier Ratfor implementation of Icon was discarded and the language rewritten from scratch in C and UNIX. (en)
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  • Ralph E. Griswold (* 19. Mai 1934 in Modesto; † 4. Oktober 2006 in Tucson) war ein US-amerikanischer Informatiker, der maßgeblich an der Entwicklung der Programmiersprachen SNOBOL, und beteiligt war. Griswold studierte an der Stanford University, erwarb dort den Bachelor in Physik sowie den M.S. und Ph.D. in Elektrotechnik. Er startete seine Karriere 1962 an den berühmten Bell Laboratories und forschte dort an der nichtnumerischen Datenverarbeitung. Das Resultat war SNOBOL, eine höhere Programmiersprache, die für die damalige Zeit geradezu revolutionäre Möglichkeiten in der Verarbeitung von Zeichenketten bot. Bereits fünf Jahre später war er Leiter einer eigenen Forschungs- und Entwicklungsabteilung. 1971 wurde Griswold der erste Professor für Informatik an der staatlichen Universität von Arizona, baute den Fachbereich auf und war dessen Leiter bis 1981. Während seiner Zeit in Arizona entwickelte Griswold SNOBOL weiter und war am Entwurf des direkten Nachfolgers SL5 („SNOBOL 5“) beteiligt. 1977 entwarf er die Programmiersprache Icon, die in Anlehnung an SNOBOL und ALGOL entstand und deren Stärke wiederum in der nichtnumerischen Datenverarbeitung besteht. 1990 folgte die Berufung in den Verwaltungsrat der Hochschule, dem er fünf Jahre angehörte, ehe er sich endgültig aus dem Lehrbetrieb zurückzog. Er erlag am 4. Oktober 2006 in Tucson seinem Krebsleiden. (de)
  • Ralph E. Griswold (May 19, 1934, Modesto, CA – October 4, 2006, Tucson, AZ) was a computer scientist known for his research into high-level programming languages and symbolic computation. His language credits include the string processing language SNOBOL, , and Icon. He attended Stanford University, receiving a bachelor's degree in physics, then an M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering. Griswold went to Bell Labs in 1962, where he studied ideas for non-numerical computation. SNOBOL was the outcome; it was a radically different language in its time and still is. He became the head of the Labs' Programming Research and Development department in 1967. In 1971, he was hired by the University of Arizona to be its first professor of computer science, subsequently organized the department, and was its head until 1981. While at Arizona, Griswold developed Icon. The earlier Ratfor implementation of Icon was discarded and the language rewritten from scratch in C and UNIX. In 1990 Griswold was appointed Regents' Professor, and he retired in 1995. "As one of the founders of the Bell Labs software culture that spawned UNIX, C, and many other essential contributions to modern software, Ralph Griswold brought to his academic research not only brilliance, but also experience and a value system that demanded that research ideas be tested by fire and proven useful and usable by real users, not just good-looking diagrams in academic papers." After his retirement, his interests turned to the mathematical aspects of weaving. Griswold died on October 4, 2006, from cancer. Griswold's son, Bill Griswold, is also a computer scientist. (en)
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