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3-letter words containing l

  • gsl — Grenoble System Language. M. Berthaud, IBM, Grenoble. "GSL Language Reference Manual", M. Berthaud et al, March 1973. "A MOL-Based Software Construction System", M. Berthaud et al, in Machine Oriented Higher Level Languages, W. van der Poel, N-H 1974, pp.151-157.
  • gtl — Gunning Transceiver Logic
  • gul — a large octagonal design derived from the shape of a rose, a motif on Oriental rugs.
  • gvl — Graphical View Language. A visual language for specifying interactive graphical output by T.C.N. Graham & J.R. Cordy, Queen's University, Canada.
  • halHarold Brent [brent] /brɛnt/ (Show IPA), ("Hal") 1899–1986, U.S. film producer.
  • hdl — Hardware Description Language
  • hel — the goddess ruling Niflheim: a daughter of Loki and Angerboda.
  • hl7 — (protocol)   An information exchange protocol used in medicine, and possibly elsewhere. It is different from DICOM.
  • hla — human leucocyte antigen
  • hll — high-level language
  • hlp — (filename extension)   A Microsoft Windows filename extension for hypertext WinHelp files. These are in a proprietary format, and are compiled from source files written in a dialect of RTF. See also gid.
  • hol — Higher Order Logic. A proof-generating system for higher order logic based on LCF. Implementations include HOL-88 and HOL-90.
  • hpl — Language used in HP9825A/S/T "Desktop Calculators", 1978(?) and ported to the early Series 200 family (9826 and 9836, 68000). Fairly simple and standard, but with extensive I/O support for data acquisition and control (BCD, Serial, 16 bit custom and IEEE 488 interfaces), including interrupt handling. Currently owned by Structured Software Systems. "HPL Operating Manual for Series 200, Models 216, 226 and 235\6", HP 98614-90010, Jan 1984.
  • ial — ALGOL 58
  • icl — International Computers Limited.
  • idl — (language)   1. Interactive Data analysis Language (Xerox). 2. Interface Description Language (Snodgrass, UNC, Arizona). 3. Interface Definition Language (SunSoft, OMG). 4. Interactive Data Language (Research Systems).
  • igl — Interactive Graphic Language. Used primarily by Physics Dept at Brooklyn Poly, uses numerical methods on vectors to approximate continuous function problems that don't have closed form solutions.
  • il- — Il- is added to words that begin with the letter 'l' to form words with the opposite meaning.
  • ila — a town in SW Nigeria.
  • ile — (obsolete) Ear of corn.
  • ilf — Independent Logical File
  • ilk — family, class, or kind: he and all his ilk.
  • ill — of unsound physical or mental health; unwell; sick: She felt ill, so her teacher sent her to the nurse.
  • ilo — International Labour Organisation
  • ilr — indefinite leave to remain: an immigration status permitting a person to work or study in the UK without limit of time
  • ils — instrument landing system
  • ilu — I love you
  • iml — Initial Microprogram Load
  • ipl — 1. Information Processing Language. 2. Internet Public Library. 3. Initial Program Load. 4. Initial Program Loader.
  • iql — An object-oriented deductive language/database system.
  • irl — 1.   (jargon, chat)   In real life. Generally synonymous with f2f. 2.   (language, robotics)   Industrial Robot Language.
  • isl — Interface Specification Language. Xerox PARC. Interface description language used by the ILU (Inter-Language Unification) system. Includes descriptions of multiple inheritance, exceptions and garbage collection. E-mail: Bill Janssen <[email protected]>.
  • jcl — (language, operating system)   (JCL) IBM's supremely rude script language, used to control the execution of programs in IBM OS/360's batch systems. JCL has a very fascist syntax, and some versions will, for example, barf if two spaces appear where it expects one. Most programmers confronted with JCL simply copy a working file (or card deck), changing the file names. Someone who actually understands and generates unique JCL is regarded with the mixed respect one gives to someone who memorises the phone book. It is reported that hackers at IBM itself sometimes sing "Who's the breeder of the crud that mangles you and me? I-B-M, J-C-L, M-o-u-s-e" to the tune of the "Mickey Mouse Club" theme to express their opinion of the beast. As with COBOL, JCL is often used as an archetype of ugliness even by those who haven't experienced it. However, no self-respecting mainframe MVS programmer would admit ignorance of JCL. See also fear and loathing.
  • jdl — Jewish Defense League
  • jel — (UK, slang) jealous.
  • jly — July
  • jol — (South Africa, slang) party.
  • jpl — (language)   JAM Programming Language.
  • jrl — J. Random Loser. The names JRL and JRN were sometimes used as example names when discussing a kind of user ID used under TOPS-10 and WAITS. They were understood to be the initials of (fictitious) programmers named "J. Random Loser" and "J. Random Nerd". For example, if one said "To log in, type log one comma jay are en" (that is, "log 1,JRN"), the listener would have understood that he should use his own computer ID in place of "JRN".
  • jul — July
  • kal — kalends (calends)
  • kcl — Kyoto Common Lisp
  • kl0 — Kernel Language 0. A sequential logic language based on Prolog, used in the Japanese ICOT project.
  • kl1 — Kernel Language 1. An experimental AND-parallel version of KL0 for the ICOT project in Japan. KL1 is an implementation of FGHC. Not to be confused with KL-ONE.
  • klb — Known Lazy Bastard
  • krl — Knowledge Representation Language. A frame-based language.
  • ksl — Knowledge Systems Laboratory
  • l&o — Logic and Objects. A front end for IC Prolog.
  • l/c — letter of credit
  • l/p — letterpress
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