- numbers, and so on
through the list of
subroutines needed for a
particular problem. ... All
these subroutines will then be
stored in the machine, and...
-
subroutine is a
subroutine which cannot in turn call
another subroutine. Some
compilers can
apply special program optimizations to leaf
subroutines,...
-
activations of
subroutines may be
nested to any
level (recursive as a
special case),
hence the
stack structure. For example, if a
subroutine DrawSquare calls...
-
consist of
nothing but
subroutine calls. Many of
these subroutines, in turn, also
consist of
nothing but lower-level
subroutine calls.
Mainframes and some...
- Some
languages allow subroutines to be
defined to
accept a
variable number of arguments. For such languages, the
subroutines must
iterate through the...
- by two
processors accessing shared data
should be reentrant. Often,
subroutines accessible via the
operating system kernel are not reentrant. Hence,...
- the
subroutine library for this computer.
Programs for
EDSAC consisted of a main
program and a
sequence of
subroutines copied from the
subroutine library...
- that has
plagued software development since the
invention of
macros and
subroutines. Most ****embly
languages have less
powerful procedural macro facilities...
-
small subroutines. The IBM
POWER architecture, and its
PowerPC and
Power ISA successors, have a special-purpose link register, into
which subroutine call...
- for
solving one
problem using another. One
shows that if a
hypothetical subroutine solving the
second problem exists, then the
first problem can be solved...
