Stanford University Design System - Revision history

Jnc: Fix Super Foonly link

2024-11-09T14:47:03Z

Fix Super Foonly link

Jnc: Mention use of a graphical user interface

2024-03-03T16:58:42Z

Mention use of a graphical user interface

Jnc: +Rubin 10-11 interface

2024-02-06T20:47:22Z

+Rubin 10-11 interface

Jnc: Originated by Phil Petit

2024-01-07T16:03:10Z

Originated by Phil Petit

Jnc: Details on its descendants

2024-01-06T17:03:47Z

Details on its descendants

Jnc: Expand a bit to demonstrate its influentiality

2024-01-06T15:17:50Z

Expand a bit to demonstrate its influentiality

Jnc: Very stubby, but a start

2022-11-02T22:22:56Z

Very stubby, but a start

New page

The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early [[CAD]] system.

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==External links==

* [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/engineering/The_Stanford_University_Design_System_Overview.pdf The Stanford University Design System (SUDS): Overview]

[[Category: Application Software]]

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 The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[computer-aided design]] system, using a [[graphical user interface]]; the "first interactive electronic design system". It was originated at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] by Phil Petit.
-It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Rubin 10-11 interface]] and the [[Knight TV system]], and later the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
+It was used to design the [[Super Foonly]] (for which it was created; the Super Foonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was initially used for the [[Rubin 10-11 interface]] and the [[Knight TV system]], and later the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
 SUDS became an important part of [[Digital Equipment Corporation|DEC]]'s CAD constellation; Dick Helliwell, who had taken over "further development and maintenance of SUDS" moved to DEC with it. SCALD was later spun off to an important startup company in the CAD field, [[Valid Logic Systems]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 3 March 2024
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−	The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[~~CAD~~]] system, the "first interactive electronic design system"; originated at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory\|SAIL]] by Phil Petit.	+	The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[computer-aided design]] system, using a [[graphical user interface]]; the "first interactive electronic design system". It was originated at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory\|SAIL]] by Phil Petit.

	It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System\|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory\|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Rubin 10-11 interface]] and the [[Knight TV system]], and later the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.		It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System\|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory\|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Rubin 10-11 interface]] and the [[Knight TV system]], and later the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[CAD]] system, the "first interactive electronic design system"; originated at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] by Phil Petit.
-It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Knight TV]] system, and the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
+It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Rubin 10-11 interface]] and the [[Knight TV system]], and later the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
 SUDS became an important part of [[Digital Equipment Corporation|DEC]]'s CAD constellation; Dick Helliwell, who had taken over "further development and maintenance of SUDS" moved to DEC with it. SCALD was later spun off to an important startup company in the CAD field, [[Valid Logic Systems]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[CAD]] system; written at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] by Dick Helliwell.
+The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[CAD]] system, the "first interactive electronic design system"; originated at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] by Phil Petit.
 It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Knight TV]] system, and the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
-SUDS became an important part of [[Digital Equipment Corporation|DEC]]'s CAD constellation; SCALD was later spun off to an important startup company in the CAD field, [[Valid Logic Systems]].
+SUDS became an important part of [[Digital Equipment Corporation|DEC]]'s CAD constellation; Dick Helliwell, who had taken over "further development and maintenance of SUDS" moved to DEC with it. SCALD was later spun off to an important startup company in the CAD field, [[Valid Logic Systems]].
 {{semi-stub}}
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==External links==
 * [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/engineering/The_Stanford_University_Design_System_Overview.pdf The Stanford University Design System (SUDS): Overview] - SUDS at DEC
 * [https://people.computing.clemson.edu/~mark/s1.html S-1 Supercomputer (1975-1988)] - gives the history at the S-1 project
 [[Category: Application Software]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early and influential [[CAD]] system; written at [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] by Dick Helliwell.
-It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]], and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Knight TV]] system, and the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
+It was used to design the [[Superfoonly]] (for which it was created; the Superfoonly later became the predecessor to the [[KL10]]), the [[S-1 supercomputer]] (where SUDS was integrated into what became the [[SCALD]] CAD system, by Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes), and the [[SUN workstation]]. It was ported to [[Incompatible Timesharing System|ITS]] at the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|MIT AI Lab]], where it was used for the [[Knight TV]] system, and the [[CONS]] and [[CADR]] [[LISP machine]]s.
 {{semi-stub}}
@@ Line 7: / Line 9: @@
 ==External links==
-* [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/engineering/The_Stanford_University_Design_System_Overview.pdf The Stanford University Design System (SUDS): Overview]
+* [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/engineering/The_Stanford_University_Design_System_Overview.pdf The Stanford University Design System (SUDS): Overview] - SUDS at DEC
 [[Category: Application Software]]