GE's MEAD user interface-a flexible menu- and forms-driven interface for engineering applications

Rimvall, M.; Sutherland, Hunt A.; Taylor, James; Lohr, Phil

doi:10.1109/cacsd.1989.69827

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…systems modelling, simulation, analysis, and code generation. A number of environments were proposed which attempted to achieve this integration with computer graphics (Barker et al, 1988), 4th-generation programming tools (Munro and Jobling, 1994), expert system shells (Boyle, 1994), and menu and forms based user interfaces (Rimvall et al, 1989). The key drivers for these developments were the emergence of the windows-based graphical user interfaces.…”

Section: Tools and Environments For Cacsdmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Document Centred Computer-Aided Control System Design Environment

Amin¹,

Halepota²,

Jobling

et al. 2002

IFAC Proceedings Volumes

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Section: Tools and Environments For Cacsdmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Document Centred Computer-Aided Control System Design Environment

Amin¹,

Halepota²,

Jobling

et al. 2002

IFAC Proceedings Volumes

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“…Data StructuresExchange of data between tools, possibly on different machines and in different organizations, is an urgent requirement in all areas of engineering, and CACE is 'Some aspects of the interplay between a GUI and commandlanguage interface were addressed in MEAID[7] -the CUI, in effect, outputs command language forrriulationa for each operation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A report on the 1993 IFAC World Congress standards and guidelines session

Maciejowski

Taylor²

Proceedings of IEEE Symposium on Computer-Aided Control Systems Design (CACSD)

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This brief note reviews five papers which were presented at the 1993 IFAC World Congress, on the theme 'standards and guidelines for computer-aided control engineering (CACE)'. This session was organized as part of the CACE Software Standardization Initiative, a combined effort of the IFAC and IEEE Control System Society committees on standards. The motivation of this report is to note the substantial progress that was made in this initiative, and t o provide the basis for further discussion and work. The papers under review were concerned with integrated design environments, the use of the EXPRESS language for defining standard data structures, database management, user interfaces, and the modeling and simulation of hybrid systems.

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