↑ London, Keith (1968). “4, Programming”. Introduction to Computers. 24 Russell Square London WC1: Faber and Faber Limited. tr. 184. ISBN0571085938. The 'high' level programming languages are often called autocodes and the processor program, a compiler.
↑ London, Keith (1968). “4, Programming”. Introduction to Computers. 24 Russell Square London WC1: Faber and Faber Limited. tr. 186. ISBN0571085938. Two high level programming languages which can be used here as examples to illustrate the structure and purpose of autocodes are COBOL (Common Business Oriented Language) and FORTRAN (Formular Translation).
↑ Giloi, Wolfgang, K. (de) (1997). "Konrad Zuse's Plankalkül: The First High-Level "non von Neumann" Programming Language". IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, vol. 19, no. 2, pp. 17–24, April–June, 1997. (abstract)
↑ Although it lacked a notion of reference-parameters, which could be a problem in some situations. Several successors, including AlgolW, Algol68, Simula, Pascal, Modula and Ada therefore included reference-parameters (The related C-language family instead allowed addresses as value-parameters).
↑ Chatzigeorgiou; Stephanides (2002). “Evaluating Performance and Power Of Object-Oriented Vs. Procedural Programming Languages”. Trong Blieberger; Strohmeier. Proceedings - 7th International Conference on Reliable Software Technologies - Ada-Europe'2002. Springer. tr. 367.
↑ Manuel Carro; José F. Morales; Henk L. Muller; G. Puebla; M. Hermenegildo (2006). “High-level languages for small devices: a case study” (PDF). Proceedings of the 2006 International Conference on Compilers, Architecture and Synthesis for Embedded Systems (ACM).
↑ Hyde, Randall. (2010). The art of assembly language (ấn bản 2). San Francisco: No Starch Press. ISBN9781593273019. OCLC635507601.
