OOP Lang S

Sather: ("Say-ther", named for the Sather Tower at UCB, as opposed to the
Eiffel Tower) Steve M. Omohundro, ICSI, Berkeley 1991. Interactive
object-oriented language with simple syntax, similar to Eiffel, but non-
proprietary and faster. Sather 0.2 was nearly a subset of Eiffel 2.0, but
Sather 1.0 adds many distinctive features. Parameterized classes, multiple
inheritance, statically-checked strong typing, garbage collection.
Generates C as an intermediate language. Versions for most workstations.
(See dpSather, pSather, Sather-K).; Ftp:ftp://ftp.icsi.berkeley.edu/pub/sather; Info: sather-admin@icsi.berkeley.edu; List: sather@icsi.berkeley.edu

Sather-K: Karlsruhe Sather. A sublanguage of Sather used for introductory
courses in object-oriented design and typesafe programming.; Info: trapp@karlsruhe.gmd.de

SCOOP: Structured Concurrent Object-Oriented Prolog. "SCOOP, Structured
Concurrent Object-Oriented Prolog", J. Vaucher et al, in ECOOP '88, S.
Gjessing et al eds, LNCS 322, Springer 1988, pp.191-211.

SCOOPS: Scheme Object-Oriented Programming System. TI, 1986. Multiple
inheritance, class variables.; Ftp:ftp://altdorf.ai.mit.edu/archive/scheme-library/unsupported/CScheme

ScriptX: Kaleida Labs. Object-oriented, dynamic, time-based,
multithreaded multiplatform language for interactive multimedia. Available
soon for Windows and Macintosh.; Info: kaleida.dev@kaleida.com; Web:http://web.kaleida.com/official/

Self: Small, dynamically-typed object-oriented language, based on
prototypes and delegation. Objects may inherit state, and dynamically
change their patterns of inheritance. Threads. "Self: The Power of
Simplicity", David Ungar <ungar@sun.eng.com> et al, SIGPLAN Notices
22(12):227-242 (OOPSLA '87) (Dec 1987). First implemented: Craig Chambers,
1991 ("Self-91"). Version: 3.0 ("Self-93") in C++ and Self; Ftp:ftp://self.stanford.edu/pub/Self-3.0/
for Sparc

SIMULA 67: A general-purpose successor to SIMULA I, in which the
simulation support is defined in object-oriented terms. Introduced the
record class, leading the way to data abstraction and object-oriented
programming. Garbage collection.

SIMULA: Current version of SIMULA 67. Used as the introductory
programming language at Lund Inst Tech, Sweden and U Bergen, Norway.
"Object-Oriented Programming with SIMULA", Bjorn Kirkerud, A-W 1989. "Data
Processing - Programming Languages - SIMULA", Swedish Standard SS 63 61 14
(1987), ISBN 91-7162-234-9, available through ANSI. Association for SIMULA
Users, Royal Inst of Tech, S-100 44 Stockholm, Sweden. Simula a.s.,
Postboks 4403 - Torshov, N-0402 Oslo 4, Norway, versions for almost every
computer.; Ftp:ftp://ftp.inria.fr/lang/simula/; Info: Henry Islo <hio@helios.sunet.se>; Info: cim@ifi.uio.no

SINA: "An Implementation of the Object-Oriented Concurrent Programming
Language SINA", A. Tripathi et al, Soft Prac & Exp 19(3):235-256 (1989).

Siri: Horn <Bruce.Horn@n3.sp.cs.cmu.edu>, CMU 1991. Object-oriented
constraint language using a single abstraction mechanism. A conceptual
blend of BETA and Bertrand. Similar to Kaleidoscope. "Constraint Patterns
as a Basis for Object-Oriented Constraint Programming", B. Horn, OOPSLA '92
(Sept 1992).

Smalltalk: Software Concepts Group, Xerox PARC, led by Alan Kay, early
70's. Took the concepts of class and message from Simula-67 and made them
all-pervasive, the quintessential object-oriented language. Innovations
included the bitmap display, windowing system and use of mouse. Early
versions: Smalltalk-72, Smalltalk-74, Smalltalk-76 (inheritance taken from
Simula, and concurrency), and Smalltalk-78. "The Smalltalk-76 Programming
System Design and Implementation", D.H. Ingalls, 5th POPL, ACM 1978, pp.9-
16.

Smalltalk DB: Formerly OPAL. Language of the object-oriented database
GemStone. "Making Smalltalk a Database System", G. Copeland et al, Proc
SIGMOD'84, ACM 1984, pp.316-325.

SmallVDM: "SmallVDM: An Environment for Formal Specification and
Prototyping in Smalltalk", in Object Oriented Specification Case Studies,
K. Lano et al eds, P-H 1993.

SmallWorld - Object-oriented language. "SW 2: An Object-based Programming
Environment", M.R. Laff et al, IBM TJWRC, 1985.

SNOOPS: Craske, 1988. An extension of SCOOPS with meta-objects that can
redirect messages to other objects. "SNOOPS: An Object-Oriented language
Enhancement Supporting Dynamic Program Reeconfiguration", N. Craske,
SIGPLAN Notices 26(10): 53-62 (Oct 1991).

Solve: Parallel object-oriented language. "Message Pattern
Specifications: A New Technique for Handling Errors in Parallel Object-
Oriented Systems", J.A. Purchase et al, SIGPLAN Notices 25(10):116-125
(OOPSLA/ECOOP '90) (Oct 1990).

Spool: Object-oriented logic. "An Experience with a Prolog Based
Language", K. Fukunaga et al, SIGPLAN Notices 21(11):224-231 (Nov 1986)
(OOPSLA '86).

Strand: Strand, a general- purpose,
portable, high-level symbolic parallel program language.

SuperCollider: SuperCollider, a general- purpose, high-level program language mainly for musical programming.