SAC-1 solution of problem #7

  • Authors:
  • G. E. Collins;D. R. Musser;M. Rothstein

  • Affiliations:
  • University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin;University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin;University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin

  • Venue:
  • ACM SIGSAM Bulletin
  • Year:
  • 1974

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Abstract

This note reports on various aspects of our experience in using the SAC-1 system to solve Problem #7, submitted by S. C. Johnson and R. L. Graham, [1]. In solving the problem, several separate SAC-1 main programs were written for the various parts of the problem. These separate programs could, in principle, have been combined into a single main program. The SAC-1 solution involved the use of seven of the ten currently released SAC-1 subsystems. With reference to Loos' bibliography, [2], the seven subsystems used were CO-12, CO-13, CO-14, CO-17, CO-15, CO-16 and CO-19; CO-18, CO-31 and CO-32 were not needed.