8 recent turned up (20 or fewer displayed):
- Philosophy of Language
The philosophy of language
doesn't ask what particular words
mean, or whether particular sentences
are true. ...
- Rheme
A rhema or a
rheme (also "relative
term" and "topic comment"), is a logical
term that requires reference to any number of
other objects, called the correlates of the
term, in order to denote a definite
object, called the relate (pronounced
with the accent on the first syllable) of the
relative term in question. ...
- Dynamics of Inquiry (C.S. Peirce)
Dynamics of
inquiry.
C.S.
Peirce, "On Time and Thought", MS 215, 8
Mar 1873.
Every mind which
passes from doubt to belief must have ideas
which follow after one another in time. ...
- XML
Extensible Markup
Language
XML
XML
XML
XML
XML
拡張可能な
;マーク付け#
328;語
Extensible Markup
Language
XML
XML
XML
XML
XML
(Extensible Markup Language)
is a W3C Recommendation for
creating special-purpose markup languages. ...
- Regex
Regulärer Ausdruck Expression régulière 正規表現 Wyrażenia
regularne
A regular
expression (abbreviated as
regexp or
regex) is a string
that describes a whole set of strings,
according to certain syntax
rules. These expressions are used by many
text editors and utilities (especially in the
Unix operating system) to search
bodies of text for certain patterns and, for
example, replace the found strings with a
certain other string.
The origin of
regular expressions lies in automata theory and formal language
theory (both part of theoretical computer
science). These fields study models of
computation (automata) and ways to describe
and classify formal languages. A formal
language is nothing but a set of strings. In
the 1940s, Warren McCulloch and Walter Pitts
described the nervous system by modelling
neurons as small simple automata. The
mathematician, Stephen Kleene, later described
these models using his mathematical notation
called regular sets. Ken Thompson built this
notation into the editor qed, then into the Unix editor ed and
eventually into grep. Ever since that time,
regular expressions have been widely used in
Unix and Unix-like utilities such as: expr, awk, Emacs, vim, lex,
and Perl. ...
- Standard Generalized Markup Language
The Standard Generalized Markup
Language (SGML) is
a metalanguage in which one can define markup languages
for documents. SGML is a descendant of IBM's "Generalized Markup
Language" GML, developed in the 1960s by Charles Goldfarb,
Edward Mosher and Raymond Lorie (whose
surname initials also happen to be
GML).
SGML provides a variety of markup
syntaxes that can be used for many
applications. By changing the SGML
Declaration one does not even need to use
"angle brackets" although they are the
norm.
SGML was originally designed to
enable the sharing of machine-readable
documents in large projects in government and
the aerospace industry. It has also been used
extensively in the printing and publishing
industries.
SGML syntax example:
typically something like
this
SGML
is an ISO standard: ...
- Semiosis
Semiosis is any form of
activity, conduct, or process that involves
signs, including the
production of meaning. ...
- Cactus Language
Initial reading:
* Jon Awbrey, "Propositional
Equation Reasoning Systems"
* Jon Awbrey, "Language Of
Cacti"
* Jon Awbrey, "Logic In
Graphs"
* Jon Awbrey, "Cactus
Rules"
Further
reading:
* Jon Awbrey, "Cactus Language,
Operator Variables, Reflection"
* Jon Awbrey, "Differential
Analytic Turing Automata"
* Jon Awbrey, "Jets And
Sharks"
See also:
Related essays and
projects:
* Futures Of
Logical Graphs
* Propositional Equation Reasoning
Systems
Related concepts and
topics:
* Ampheck
* Logical graph
* Minimal
negation operator
* Propositional
calculus
* Zeroth order logic ...
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