Everything about Chill totally explained
In
computing,
CHILL, (an acronym for
CCITT High Level Language), is a
procedural programming language designed for use in
telecommunications switches (for example, the hardware used inside telephone exchanges).
The language is similar in size and complexity to the
Ada language.
The first specification of the language was published in 1980, a few years before Ada. The language is unusual in that it supports two forms of declaration syntax, one based on
Cobol and the other on
PL/1.
There exists a CHILL compiler, provided by
ITU (which is responsible for the CHILL standard, known as ITU-T Rec. Z.200; ISO/IEC 9496:2003 is the equivalent
ISO standard and the text of the two documents is the same). In late 1999 C.C.I.T.T. stopped maintaining the Chill standard. The language is still used for
legacy systems in some telecommunication companies.
A free CHILL compiler was bundled with
gcc up to version 2.95, but was later removed. An object-oriented version, called Object CHILL, had been developed
(External Link
).
Further Information
Get more info on 'Chill'.
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