Stanford University Design System: Difference between revisions
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The '''Stanford University Design System''' (generally referred to by the acronym, '''SUDS''') was a very early [[CAD]] system. | 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. | ||
{{stub}} | 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. | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 15:17, 6 January 2024
The Stanford University Design System (generally referred to by the acronym, SUDS) was a very early and influential CAD system; written at 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 ITS at the MIT AI Lab, where it was used for the Knight TV system, and the CONS and CADR LISP machines.
