Table of Contents

• The Portability of Unix:::TM::: Applications Programs and Other Modern Folk TalesR. M. McClure. 14-17
• Copyright Protection of Computer ProgramsJ. E. Brown. 18-23
• Copying of Comparable Programs under the Copyright LawK. A. Liebman. 24-29
• The Scope of Software Copyright: Is Program Design Protectable?S. M. Kash. 30-33
• Distinguishing Legitimate Reverse Engineering from Unlawful Chip Piracy under the Semiconductor Chip Protection ActRichard H. Stern. 34-39
• Beyond RISC: High-Precision ArchitectureJoel S. Birnbaum, William S. Worley Jr.. 40-47
• Compilers for the New Generation of Hewlett-Packard ComputersDeborah S. Coutant, Carol L. Hammond, Jon W. Kelly. 48-63
• National and International Standards on ISDNJ. T. LaBanca. 64-69
• IC Solutions for ISDNP. E. Weston. 70-77
• Personal Computer-Based Pagination SystemsJ. Powers. 78-81
• Digital Fonts for Low-cost Typesetting SystemsJohn S. Collins. 82-89
• The Spectrum of Design Choices for Strategic DefenseDavid W. Mizell. 90
• Why We Would Never Trust the SDI SoftwareDavid Lorge Parnas. 91-93
• ISDN Field TrialsJoseph W. Miller III, A. A. Knapp. 94-97
• ISDN Corporate NetworkingJim Splear. 98-105
• ISDN and the Data Communication UserRobert M. Amy. 106-111
• A View of Goal-Oriented ProgrammingStephen W. Smoliar. 112-117
• Intelligent System for Analog DesignB. S. Cohen, John L. Cuadrado, K. Kendall. 118-120
• ISSD: An Intelligent Support System for DSP DesignEdmond S. Cooley, John L. Cuadrado. 121-125
• A CMOS RISC Processor with Integrated System FunctionsJohn P. Moussouris, Lester M. Crudele, Danny Freitas, Craig Hansen, Ed Hudson, Roger March, Steven A. Przybylski, Tim Riordan, Chris Rowen, D. Van t Hof. 126-131
• Engineering a RISC Compiler SystemFred C. Chow, Mark I. Himelstein, Earl Killian, Larry Weber. 132-137
• Operating System Support on a RISCM. DeMoney, J. Moore, John R. Mashey. 138-145
• VIANET:::®:::: A Distributed Operating EnvironmentB. D. Johnson. 146-150
• Expanding Capabilities in High Performance NetworkingM. Durr. 151-154
• PC Network Services for Distributed System DesignGregory Ennis. 155-161
• The Samuri and the Cowboy: Bushido vs. MachoG. E. Lindamood. 162-167
• KABU-WAKE: A New Parallel Inference Method and Its EvaluationKouichi Kumon, Hideo Masuzawa, Akihiro Itashiki, Ken Satoh, Yukio Sohma. 168-172
• Evaluation of PSI Micro-InterpreterKatsuto Nakajima, Hiroshi Nakashima, Minoru Yokota, Kazuo Taki, Shunichi Uchida, Hiroshi Nishikawa, Akira Yamamoto, Masaki Mitsui. 173-177
• High Performance Prolog, The Multiplicative Effect of Several Levels of ImplementationAlvin M. Despain, Yale N. Patt, Tep P. Dobry, Jung-Herng Chang, Wayne Citrin. 178-185
• The CLIPPPER:::TM::: CAD System: Integrated Hierarchical VLSI DesignR. J. Ryan. 186-190
• CLIPPER :::TM::: Microprocessor Architecture OverviewL. Neff. 191-195
• C Compiler Implementation Issues on the CLIPPER :::TM::: MicroprocessorD. A. Neff. 196-203
• The Rebirth of Home ComputingTrip Hawkins. 204-205
• Inside the Amiga ComputerJay G. Miner. 206-213
• The Design of the Atari ST Computer SystemShiraz Shivji, Leonard Tramiel. 214-219
• Full Text Applications on the CD-ROM: Some Design ConsiderationsA. Mathur. 220-221
• The CVD Format in the Development of the Video Book and the Impact of the Video Book on Electronic PublishingM. R. Seigel. 222-229
• MENDEL: Prolog Based Concurrent Object Oriented LanguageShinichi Honiden, Naoshi Uchihira, Toshiaki Kasuya. 230-234
• Garbage Collector with Area Optimization for FACOM ALPHAMasashi Niwa, Masanobu Yuhara, Hiromu Hayashi, Akira Hattori. 235-240
• A New Optimization Technique for a Prolog ComputerShigeo Abe, Ken-ichi Kurosawa, Kaori Kiriyama. 241-245
• Getting High Performance with Slow MemoryKevin Karplus, Alexandru Nicolau. 248-253
• Experiments with HPS, a Restricted Data Flow Microarchitecture for High Performance ComputersYale N. Patt, Wen-mei W. Hwu, Stephen W. Melvin, Michael Shebanow, Chein Chen, Jiajuin Wei. 254-258
• Features of the Structured Memory Access (SMA) ArchitectureAndrew R. Pleszkun, Gurindar S. Sohi, Bassam Z. Kahhaleh, Edward S. Davidson. 259-265
• The Stanford Packet Radio NetworkMichael J. Flynn, Curtis Spangler, Andrew Zimmerman. 266-268
• An Inexpensive Megabit Packet Radio SystemRichard Bisbey II, Robert Parker, Randy Cole. 269-274
• Public Domain Packet Radio NetworksH. S. Magnuski. 275-279
• Knowledge Base Management for CAD/CAMH. R. Johnson. 280-286
• The Architecture and Prototype Implementation of a Integrated Manufacturing Database Administration SystemStanley Y. W. Su, Herman Lam, M. Khatib, Vishu Krishnamurthy, A. Kumar, S. Malik, Mary Mitchell, Edward Barkmeyer. 287-296
• Design Evolution and History in an Object-Oriented CAD/CAM DatabaseGordon Landis. 297-305
• Robotic Workcell LayoutA. Soghikian. 306-308
• Flexible Assembly WorksC. S. Jennings. 309-311
• Compcon Panel: The RISC vs. CISC DebateNick Tredennick. 312
• A Broader Range of Possible Answers to the Issues Raised by RISCEdward S. Davidson. 313-315
• The Electronic Spreadsheet: A Workstation Front End for Parallel ProcessorsBlake Hannaford. 316-323
• An Approach to Persistant LISP ObjectsM. H. Butler. 324-329
• An Object-Oriented Approach to Data ManagementNigel Derrett, Daniel H. Fishman, William Kent, Peter Lyngbæk, T. A. Ryan. 330-335
• Object Management in a Relational Data Base SystemMichael Stonebraker. 336-341
• Overview of Digital BroadcastingD. P. Waters. 344-347
• Supercomputer Activities of the Federal Coordinating Council on Science, Engineering, and Technology and the Department of Energy s Supercomputer ProgramJames F. Decker. 348-351
• The DARPA Strategic Computing InitiativeC. I. Fields, B. G. Kushner. 352-358
• The Supercomputing Research CenterPaul B. Schneck. 359-361
• Concept of a Software Quality Metrics StandardRaghu Singh, Norman F. Schneidewind. 362-369
• Design Considerations for 1990 Database MachinesHaran Boral. 370-373
• The Anatomy of a Data Base Computer System - RevisitedPhilip M. Neches. 374-377
• A Database Machine for Local Area NetworksPaula B. Hawthorn, Eric Simon. 378-381
• Commercializing GaAs LSIL. R. Tomasetta. 382-385
• Managing the Multiple Component Problem for Large Gallium Arsenide SystemsS. Nelson. 386-389
• The Architecture of the Alliant FX/8 ComputerRobert Perron, Craig J. Mundie. 390-393
• Applying Parallel ProcessingStephen L. Squires. 394-396
• A VLSI Parallel ComputerJohn F. Palmer. 397-403
• MAP in the FactoryR. B. Keil. 404-405
• Testing and Its Role in MAP RealizationK. H. Muralidhar, A. H. McMillan. 406-415
• Distributed Multi-Version Optimistic Concurrency Control for Relational DatabasesDivyakant Agrawal, Arthur J. Bernstein, Pankaj Gupta, Soumitra Sengupta. 416-421
• Optimal Processing of Simple Queries in Ring NetworksGoker Gursel. 422-428
• Concurrency Control in a Distributed System and Its Performance for File Migration and Process MigrationAnna Hác. 429-435
• Real World Built-in Test for VLSIDavid R. Resnick. 436-440
• Multiple Fault Detection in Parity TreesSamiha Mourad, Joseph L. A. Hughes, Edward J. McCluskey. 441-444
• An Automatic Test Generation System for Large Scale Gate ArraysTakashi Aikyo, Y. Hatano, J. Ishii, N. Karasawa, S. Fujii. 445-451
• The CONVEX C-1 64-bit SupercomputerSteve Wallach. 452-457
• Parallelizing Large Existing Programs: Methodology and ExperiencesSteve McGrogan, Robert Olson, Nell Toda. 458-466
• The Architecture of the Culler 7Woody Lichtenstein. 467-470
• The SCS-40 and Contributing TechnologiesHanan Potash. 471-479
• A Novel Approach to Automotive Navigation and Map DisplayStanley K. Honey, Walter B. Zavoli. 480-484
• Microprocessor Impact on the Architecture and Performance of GPS User SetsC. Ould. 485-489
• Computer Science Program Accreditation and the Liberal Arts College: A Summary of Two WorkshopsGerald L. Engel. 490-492
• Computing Sciences Accreditation at the Age of OneTaylor L. Booth. 493
• Computer Science - A Profession?J. Dennis Bjornson. 494-497
• A Custom IC for Linear DetectionM. Sundaramurty, J. R. Southard. 498-502
• Compiling a Music Signal ProcessorDave Rossum. 503-509
• Using Silicon Compilation in a Commercial Product Development ProjectN. David. 510-513
• Setting-Up in Japan by Leveraging Your Assets: Current DevelopmentsJulian Gresser. 514-516