Program organization and record keeping for dynamic storage allocation
Communications of the ACM
Dynamic storage allocation in the Atlas computer, including an automatic use of a backing store
Communications of the ACM
AIEE-IRE '62 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 1-3, 1962, spring joint computer conference
On the Design of Bayesian Storage Allocation Algorithms for Paging and Segmentation
IEEE Transactions on Computers
Communications and input/output switching in a multiplex computing system
AFIPS '65 (Fall, part I) Proceedings of the November 30--December 1, 1965, fall joint computer conference, part I
Development of executive routines, both hardware and software
AFIPS '67 (Fall) Proceedings of the November 14-16, 1967, fall joint computer conference
Multi-function graphics for a large computer system
AFIPS '67 (Fall) Proceedings of the November 14-16, 1967, fall joint computer conference
Variable topology random access memory organizations
AFIPS '69 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 14-16, 1969, spring joint computer conference
Real-time graphic display of time-sharing system operating characteristics
AFIPS '69 (Fall) Proceedings of the November 18-20, 1969, fall joint computer conference
Automatic program segmentation based on Boolean connectivity
AFIPS '71 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 18-20, 1971, spring joint computer conference
SYMBOL: a large experimental system exploring major hardware replacement of software
AFIPS '71 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 18-20, 1971, spring joint computer conference
Multics: the first seven years
AFIPS '72 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 16-18, 1972, spring joint computer conference
AFIPS '72 (Spring) Proceedings of the May 16-18, 1972, spring joint computer conference
Virtual storage and virtual machine concepts
IBM Systems Journal
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In the late spring and early summer of 1964 it became obvious that greater facility in the computing system was required if time-sharing techniques were to move from the state of an interesting pilot experiment into that of a useful prototype for remote access computer systems. Investigation proved computers that were immediately available could not be adapted readily to meet the difficult set of requirements time-sharing places on any machine. However, there was one system that appeared to be extendible into what was desired. This machine was the General Electric 635. The 635 is a single address stored program computer with a word length of 36 bits. It possessed many of the characteristics that were deemed necessary for the application of a computer to time-sharing. The three most important characteristics are: 1. A clean and comprehensive order code, 2. a multiprocessor capability, and 3. nonsynchronous design.