Front Cover -- Software Engineering -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors to VoIume I -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- The Challenge for the 1970s in Information Retrieval -- Contents of Volume 2 -- List of Contributors to Volume 2 -- Chapter 1. Software Engineering-A New Profession -- Chapter 2. Ideas for Computer Systems Organization: A Personal Survey -- I. Introduction -- II. Partitioning of Storage Space -- III. Partitioning of Processing Time -- IV. A Machine Language for Expressions and Procedures -- V. Structured Programming: The Elimination of Branches -- VI. Iteration and Vector Programming -- VII. Program Definable Storage Mappings -- VIII. Final Comments -- References -- Chapter 3. A Virtual Processor for Real Time Operation -- I. Introduction -- II. Storage Organization -- III. User Control -- IV. Creation of Processes -- V. Activation of Processes -- VI. Interprocess Communication -- VII. The File Store -- VIII. Input/Output -- IX. Summary -- X. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 4. Architecture of the B-6500 -- I. Introduction -- II. Design Team -- III. Design Principles -- IV. Significant Architectural Features of B-6500 -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5. The Use and Performance of Memory Hierarchies: A Survey -- I. Introduction -- II. Page Fault Rate -- III. Multiprogramming -- IV. Average Time per I/O Request -- V. Summary and Extensions -- References -- Chapter 6. The Use of Extended Core Storage in a Multiprogramming Operating System -- I. Introduction -- II. Factors Influencing Throughput -- III. Design Objectives -- IV. Implementation -- V. Performance Statistics -- VI. Future Improvements -- VII. Expected Gains -- References -- Chapter 7. Uniform Referents: An Essential Property for a Software Engineering Language -- I. Introduction -- II. Programming Language: The Math of Software.

III. Outside-In Problem Statement -- IV. An Example -- V. A Graph Model Representation -- VI. Interlevel Connection by Interfaces -- VII. The Requirement for Uniform Referents -- VIII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8. Perspective on Methods of Improving Software Development -- I. Introduction -- II. Definition of Programming Effectiveness -- III. Techniques for Improving Software Development -- IV. Summary -- References -- Chapter 9. Manageable Software Engineering -- I. Introduction -- II. What Should Be Produced? -- III. Should It Be Produced? -- IV. Can It Be Produced? -- V. How Should the Producer Be Organized? -- VI. How Should the Product Be Tested? -- VII. How Should the Product Be Introduced? -- VIII. How Should the Product Be Improved and Serviced? -- IX. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10. Generalized Interpretation and Compilation -- I. Introduction -- II. Comparison and Contrast -- III. Examples and Consequences -- References -- Chapter 11. Techniques for Automatic Program Translation -- I. Introduction -- II. The PILER System -- III. Interpreter -- IV. Analyzer -- V. Converter -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 12. Input/Output for a Mobile Programming System -- I. The Mobile Programming System -- II. The Input/Output Package -- References -- Chapter 13. CASSANDRE: A Language to Describe Digital Systems, Application to Logic Design -- I. Introduction -- II. Notions on the Language -- III. Planned Utilization of the Language CASSANDRE -- IV. The System CASSANDRE -- References -- Chapter 14. A Kernel Approach to System Programming: SAM -- I. Introduction -- II. Language Type, LP 70 -- III. Basic Notions: Parallelism -- IV. File System -- V. Measuring and Debugging Tools -- VI. Conclusion -- Appendix A -- Appendix Β -- References -- Chapter 15. On the Extensibility of FORTRAN -- I. Introduction -- II. Justifications.

III. Interval Arithmetic -- IV. Miscellaneous FORTRAN Language Extensions -- V. Proposed Extensions to HUNK -- VI. Conclusions -- References -- Index.