Command languages (Computer science)
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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
שפות פיקוד (מדעי המחשב)
Name (Latin)
Command languages (Computer science)
Name (Arabic)
لغات الأوامر (علوم الكمبيوتر)
Other forms of name
JCLs (Computer science)
Job control languages (Computer science)
Shell languages (Computer science)
See Also From tracing topical name
Programming languages (Electronic computers)
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Wikidata:
Q5152113
Library of congress:
sh2005005599
Sources of Information
- Work cat.: Jöreskog, K.G. LISREL 8 : structural equation modeling with the SIMPLIS command language, 1995.
- Kaplan, S.M. Wiley electrical and electronics engineering dictionary, 2004:(command language -- A computer language which uses a given number of commands with which it communicates with an operating system or other program)
- Webopedia.com, via WWW, Aug. 20, 2005(command language -- The programming language through which a user communicates with the operating system or an application)
- Dictionary of computer science, engineering, and technology, 2001(command language -- a language that defines the functions performed by an operating system and is used to write programs for a command interpreter. Synonym: shell language)
- Dictionary of computing, 1996(job-control language (JCL; command language) -- A language used to write the sequence of commands that will control the running of a job ... In a JCL the objects maniuplated are such things as complete programs, or the input and output streams for these programs)
- McGraw-Hill dictionary of scientific and technical terms, 2003(command language -- The language of an operating system, through which the users of a data-processing system describe the requirements of their tasks to that system. Also known as job control language)
Wikipedia description:
A command language is a language for job control in computing. It is a domain-specific and interpreted language; common examples of a command language are shell or batch programming languages. These languages can be used directly at the command line, but can also automate tasks that would normally be performed manually at the command line. They share this domain—lightweight automation—with scripting languages, though a command language usually has stronger coupling to the underlying operating system. Command languages often have either very simple grammars or syntaxes very close to natural language, making them more intuitive to learn, as with many other domain-specific languages.
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