Tuesday, July 24, 2007

UCICS (U6) Languages

COMPARISON of PC and U6 terms:

PC U6

Data Instruction mov,push,pop /,//,\,\\,

Segment Register S: CS DS ES SS @,#,$,&
Ordinary Register R: AX, BX...SP,DL {{,}},[,],<,>,>>

Computer CPU MultiDim Array machine

CPU CPU Operation Block

Clock clock Signal Generator

RAM RAM Data Block

ROM ROM Source Block

Buffer Buffer Store Block

File File Pack, Paq, Packet

Code Machine Logic


LUICS ( formerly Linguistic User Interface Command System) Logic-code Uniform Interface Command System is an U6 uniform language that incorporates the following:

AIPL – Artificial Intelligence Programming Language, Real-time adaptive, scripting, self-writing program, also used as a development tool.

ICICL – Information and Computer Interface Command Language – incorporates a network OS and netbios functions, primary interface with other network formats and brands

SLATRAN – Symbol-to-Logic Array Translator- used by the OEM to make changes in processing and memory in optical, optronic and electronic interfaces.

MACOL – Machine Access Object Language

Here is a comparison of the language codes:

Language

Explicit Declare

Implicit Declare

Operates:

LUICS

%

Nexus,script,node

Network,windowing,

GUI, API

ICICL

@

Alpha, number, opert

OS programming, DB&SQL, Math

AIPL

*

Object, subject,action

Modeling, simulation, gaming

SLATRAN

$

Image, graph, char

Object-network API

MACOL

#

Block, operon,acton

Programming,
object,memory,

Match,search


It is very easy to work with LUICS, since it serves as a very smart and simple HTML that allows a non-engineer to immediately edit web pages, tweak application code, including GUI, swim through XML, and configure a new machine, and enter it into a network. ICICL is the easiest of all the interfaces with the U6 system. AIPL is somewhat of a mysterious, omnipotent code-generating language that can handle SOAP, JAVA, BOSS, and of course, everything derived from XML.

In short, the time has come that an photonic station can finally run U6, with Microsoft and UNIX running within the same environment, concurrently, without hiccups, instantaneously debugged int heir own shells, all by the same U6. I have run Frontpage, Knoppix, Lindows and MAcOS API for iPod management. Bliss is for you who do not know what ye are missing.

2 comments:

glengarygr said...

Dr dr zwolf,this is a very cool site. I was looking at this post and also the one describing the computer and the monitor.I tryed typing in these companies and i can't seem to find them. Also where are you anyway? And what is this place called konigsborg? anyway.The u6 sounds very intersting,if it is as simple as the layout you depicted then the computer should be small,though if it realy is a laser processor then the power supply might be more substantial than most.Well if you can felp me to find,pics,specs,and where to buy it even if i have to get it from outside the us.If i can find them on the net should i use another search engine besides google or most of the others?
Any help would be good.
Thanks and good site. Glen :)

Dr. Zwölf said...

thanks, Glengary! Koborg is a principality in Germany where I have connection to, and the company is actually a collection of hi-tech incubators attracting the best of brains from US and Europe.
The photonic processor is not really laser but lumiactive, crystal-embedded polymer. I use the PC for launching bots(see later posts about bots, Russia, intelligence, etc) I don't think the PC is sold to the general public. I know that Cornell, U Of Michigan, an Israeli university and Google use it, so does the internet authority that is in charge of the WWW root directory - what other super processor can handle the billions of name (switchings) per second at the rate of modern-day web surfing? Cray and the like are always tied up by silicon addicts. To sum it up, I am simply a user of the PC. Clusty, or Vivisimo search engine sometimes surprises me, I think it's at Cornell. Google, however, is hands down winner because it loves crunching links, new links, and can never get enough of them.