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Algorithmics

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Advancing Research in Information and Communication Technology

Part of the book series: IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology ((Festschrifts,volume 600))

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Abstract

Algorithmics is the study and practice of taking a high-level description of a program’s purpose and, from it, producing an executable program of acceptable efficiency. Each step in that process is justified by rigorous, careful reasoning at the moment it is taken; and the repertoire of steps allowed by that rigour, at each stage, guides the development of the algorithm itself.

IFIP’s Working Group 2.1 [i] has always been concerned with Algorithmics: both the design of its notations and the laws that enable its calculations. ALGOL 60 had already shown that orthogonality, simplicity and rigour in a programming language improves the quality of its programs.

Our Group’s title “Algorithmic Languages and Calculi” describes our activities: the discovery of precise but more general rules of calculational reasoning for the many new styles of programming that have developed over the 60 years since IFIP’s founding. As our contribution to the birthday celebrations, we outline how we have tried to contribute during those decades to the rigorous and reliable design of computer programs of all kinds—to Algorithmics. (Roman-numbered references like [i] in this abstract refer to details given in Sect. 10.)

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Acknowledgements

Section 2 is based on a paper more specifically about the evolution of the Bird–Meertens Formalism [76], Sect. 3 partly based on a paper about the contributions to generic programming of the Software Technology group at Utrecht University [112], and Sect. 4 partly based on a paper about the unification of recursion schemes [93].

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. University of Oxford, Oxford, UK

    Richard Bird, Jeremy Gibbons & Lambert Meertens

  2. Technische Universität Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern, Germany

    Ralf Hinze

  3. Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

    Peter Höfner

  4. Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands

    Johan Jeuring & Wouter Swierstra

  5. Universität Augsburg, Augsburg, Germany

    Bernhard Möller

  6. University of New South Wales and Data61 (CSIRO), Sydney, Australia

    Carroll Morgan

  7. KU Lueven, Lueven, Belgium

    Tom Schrijvers

  8. Imperial College London, London, England

    Nicolas Wu

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  2. University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria

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  3. Goethe University Frankfurt, Frankfurt/Main, Germany

    Kai Rannenberg

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Bird, R. et al. (2021). Algorithmics. In: Goedicke, M., Neuhold, E., Rannenberg, K. (eds) Advancing Research in Information and Communication Technology. IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology(), vol 600. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-81701-5_3

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