Abstract

Abstract Macros in GLIM have two functions: (a) storing text; (b) storing collections of GLIM statements. These statements may then be executed, possibly repeatedly, at appropriate points in the analysis. In either case, the macro is stored in the workspace as text. It may be printed, edited, used as input to other directives (such as GRAPH or PLOT), and substituted as part of the command line. If it contains GLIM statements, it may also be executed, with optional argument passing. If the GLIM statements in the macro fail to achieve the desired effect, it may be traced and debugged interactively. A simple macro editor is provided to change the contents of macros.

Keywords:
Macro Computer science Programming language Simple (philosophy) Workspace Graph Argument (complex analysis) Fragment (logic) Arithmetic Theoretical computer science Mathematics Artificial intelligence

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Topics

Mathematics, Computing, and Information Processing
Physical Sciences →  Computer Science →  Computational Theory and Mathematics
Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction
Physical Sciences →  Computer Science →  Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

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