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Discovering Diverse Content Through
Random Scribd Documents
 APPENDIX C
Structure of Procedure Calling Sequence

The following information is necessary for the user writing a non-

Algol procedure to be called from an Algol program. The calling
sequence differs from that found in many other languages.

The first word of the non-Algol procedure must have a simple jump
instruction in its upper half, and the exit line is provided by a jump
to this first word. The entry automatically causes the proper return
address to be placed in the address portion of the first half-word.

Upon entry to the procedure, index register six contains an address

which is used to reference each parameter. To establish linkage with
the first parameter, the instruction
LDA 6 0

is performed. This brings into the accumulator a word of one of the

following types:
1. SLJ 0 ENA V
2. SLJ 0 RTJ L

In case (1), V is the address of the parameter. In case (2), L is the

starting address of a piece of coding for computing the address of
the parameter and leaving it in the accumulator (if the parameter is
an expression, the address in the accumulator will be that of a
temporary containing its value). Case (1) always holds if the
parameter is a simple variable, string, array identifier, switch
identifier, or procedure identifier. In case (2) the same temporary will
be used for all the expressions.

Both cases can be provided for by setting aside two locations 36

for each parameter in the procedure body and placing the
instruction
SLJ *-1

in the upper half of each second location. Then after

LDA 6 0

mentioned above,
STA RES1,

where RES1 is the first reserved location for the first parameter,
makes the two locations into a closed subroutine. After this, the
instruction
RTJ RES1

causes the address of the first parameter to be placed in the

accumulator anytime it is performed. This accommodates
expressions called by name.
th
In general, the K parameter is referenced as above, but beginning
with
LDA 6 (K - 1).

This description does not apply to the standard procedures, each of

which has its own special calling sequence.

37
 APPENDIX D
Internal Representation of Strings

The address representing a string is that of the first word of string

characters. Each left string quote is represented internally by the
word
00 ... 03454 ,

and each right string quote by

00 ... 05474 .

The characters of the string which are not string quotes are packed
in BCD eight characters per word. These words are in the natural
order, the first immediately following the left string quote and the
last immediately followed by the right string quote. If the last word
before a right quote is not full, the rest of that word is filled out with
zeros (not BCD blanks).

38
 APPENDIX E
Program Efficiency

The following information may be of interest to programmers

desiring an efficient program:

1. The FOR statement is defined with more generality than is

useful in most programs. In particular, the arithmetic expressions
in the FOR clause are allowed to change in value during execution
of the FOR statement. The compiler does not attempt to
determine which FOR statements make use of this flexibility and
treats all of them in the most general way. Therefore, in a
statement such as
for I := 1 step M + N until abs(A - B) do ... ,

the expression M + N is evaluated twice for each iteration, and the

expression abs(A - B) is evaluated once for each iteration. If M, N,
A, and B do not change in the loop, this is unnecessary. Such
inefficiency can be avoided by programming in a slightly different
way. The above example can be written as follows:
T1 := M + N; T2 := abs(A - B) ;
for I := 1 step T1 until T2 do ... .

2. The concept of call by value is a device applied to 39

procedures to eliminate unneeded flexibility in procedure
calls. If a parameter having a value is referenced more than once
in the procedure body and the flexibility of call by name is not
needed, then the program is more efficient if the parameter is
included in the value part of the procedure heading. If such a
parameter is referenced only once, it is more efficient if it is not
included in the value part.

3. Array identifiers which are parameters should be specified.

40
 APPENDIX F
Controversial Features of Algol 60

A few features of the language have been subject to more than one
interpretation. Fortunately, the vast majority of programs will not
involve these ambiguities, but for the few that do it will be necessary
to know what decisions the compiler makes. This appendix indicates
these decisions for the more controversial areas.

1. Side effects in function designators. The evaluation of primaries

in expressions is not strictly left to right allowing for precedence
rules. In particular, the value of a variable in an expression is
never stored in a temporary simply to preserve its value from
change by the evaluation of a function designator in the
expression. Otherwise, the evaluation does proceed from left to
right and according to precedence rules, including the referencing
of formal parameters and the calculation of the address of
subscripted variables. All function designators are evaluated in
Boolean expressions.

2. Own variables and arrays in procedures. The own quantities local

to the body of a procedure which is called from more than one
point in a program record the history of the procedure as opposed
to a history of each point of reference. In other words, only one
copy of the own quantities is preserved.
 41

APPENDIX G
Fortran Subprograms in an Algol Program

The standard procedures FORTRAN, FORTRANF, FTN, and FTNF are

used to call compiled Fortran subroutines and functions from within
an Algol program. Each procedure has one parameter which is a call
of the desired Fortran subprogram. The Fortran subprogram must be
declared external as described in Section V.

The use of these procedures simply causes a Fortran calling

sequence to be generated by the compiler. Of course the
subprogram could be written in CODAP as well as Fortran, provided
it is designed to link through a Fortran-type calling sequence.

The procedures are used as follows:

FORTRAN—generates a Fortran 62 calling sequence for a subroutine

FORTRANF—generates a Fortran 62 calling sequence for a function
FTN—generates a Fortran 63 calling sequence for a subroutine
FTNF—generates a Fortran 63 calling sequence for a function

Each of these procedures is standard, i.e., available without

declaration. FORTRANF and FTNF are used in expressions.

Examples:
x := FTNF (ALPHA(T,A[0,0]))
 FORTRAN (SUB(I + J)) .

The following restrictions must be observed: labels, procedures with

no parameters, standard procedure names, and array names cannot
be used as arguments of a call of a Fortran subprogram. However, in
the case of an array, the subscripted variable which is the first
element of the array will satisfy a Fortran subroutine which 42
has an array name as a formal parameter. The name of the
Fortran subprogram cannot be a formal parameter. Literals must be
enclosed in string quotes.
Footnotes

[1]
See Appendix A for syntactical definition.

[2]
For definition of Fortran format, see Control Data Fortran-62
Reference Manual.
43

Acknowledgment
The author was greatly assisted in the preparation of this document
by several persons who have contributed labors or advice to the
construction of the compiler. These include N. B. Alexander and A. A.
Grau, also K. A. Wolf of Control Data Corporation, and especially R.
G. Stueland of Control Data Corporation.

45

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UC-32—Mathematics and Computers
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46

EXTERNAL DISTRIBUTION

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Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, California
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3330 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, California
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