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It is a dataflow language originally developed by National Instruments. [2] LabVIEW is supported on a variety of operating systems (OSs), including macOS and other versions of Unix and Linux, as well as Microsoft Windows. The latest versions of LabVIEW are LabVIEW 2024 Q3 (released in July 2024) and LabVIEW NXG 5.1 (released in January 2021). [3]
Dataflow programming languages share some features of functional languages, and were generally developed in order to bring some functional concepts to a language more suitable for numeric processing. Some authors use the term datastream instead of dataflow to avoid confusion with dataflow computing or dataflow architecture , based on an ...
Joule – dataflow language, communicates by message passing; LabVIEW; Limbo – relative of Alef, used for systems programming in Inferno (operating system) MultiLisp – Scheme variant extended to support parallelism; OCaml; occam – influenced heavily by Communicating Sequential Processes (CSP)
De facto standard via Kotlin Language Specification Ksh: Shell, scripting: Yes Yes No Yes No No Several variants, custom programmable, dynamic loadable modules Optionally POSIX.2 [13] LabVIEW (G) Application, industrial instrumentation-automation Yes Yes Yes No No No Dataflow, visual: No Lisp: General No No Yes No No No Unknown LiveCode
Join Java—concurrent, based on Java language; Joule—dataflow-based, communicates by message passing; Joyce—concurrent, teaching, built on Concurrent Pascal with features from CSP by Per Brinch Hansen; LabVIEW—graphical, dataflow, functions are nodes in a graph, data is wires between the nodes; includes object-oriented language
Dataflow programming – forced recalculation of formulas when data values change (e.g. spreadsheets) Declarative programming – describes what computation should perform, without specifying detailed state changes c.f. imperative programming (functional and logic programming are major subgroups of declarative programming)
Irvine Dataflow (Id) is a general-purpose parallel programming language, started at the University of California at Irvine in 1975 [1] by Arvind and K. P. Gostelow. [2] Arvind continued work with Id at MIT into the 1990s. The major subset of Id is a purely functional programming language with non-strict semantics.
Lustre is a formally defined, declarative, and synchronous dataflow programming language for programming reactive systems. It began as a research project in the early 1980s. A formal presentation of the language can be found in the 1991 Proceedings of the IEEE.