Return to 6.acknow.ms CVS log

Up to [CSRG BSD Unix] / 43BSD / contrib / spms / doc

Annotation of 43BSD/contrib/spms/doc/6.acknow.ms, revision 1.1

1.1     ! root        1: .nr PS 12
        !             2: .NH
        !             3: Acknowledgements
        !             4: .nr PS 10
        !             5: .XS
        !             6: \*(SN Acknowledgements
        !             7: .XE
        !             8: .PP
        !             9: SPMS was originally developed in response to a need for managing a
        !            10: suite of programs for modeling the dynamic behavior of the piping in
        !            11: nuclear power stations in the event of sudden rupture. The project,
        !            12: involving 10 programmers, over 2000 files, and upwards of 100,000 lines
        !            13: of Fortran code, was directed by Graham H. Powell, Professor of Civil
        !            14: Engineering at U.C. Berkeley. His encouragement, support, and
        !            15: criticism has been invaluable.
        !            16: .PP
        !            17: The Computer Systems Research Group, directed by Professor R. S. Fabry,
        !            18: provided the resources for the development of the second and third
        !            19: versions of SPMS. David Mosher offered valuable suggestions about the
        !            20: system and this report. Stuart Feldman also provided helpful comments.
        !            21: .PP
        !            22: John Foderero exercised SPMS on the Franz Lisp System and Jim Kleckner
        !            23: did the same for VLSI CAD software. Mike O'Dell installed the system in
        !            24: Italy. Their help in debugging SPMS is much appreciated.
        !            25: .PP
        !            26: Edward Wang modified
        !            27: .I lint
        !            28: so that it could generate lint libraries. His work enabled SPMS to
        !            29: check complete software packages for consistency.
        !            30: 
        !            31: 

This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.