@ e h $ d s$ d e $  @ Šb ' 2 b e d` s$ d f Œ`  e e ‹ G d ! } ' Šb f } ` £ ' x 'u'yyb x w ` …'$ `  e f w b w ( w | w & u e 0 d ' 2 q e 9 d f x ) e 8 d  p i r #  p R …~‘ e } R{p | p e 7 d x I lQ S g l WQ P S S v P Y T ds 'yG hl h RXS W V U S Q i WQ Q S g X Tz'ys 'l F f p Q V q Y W h £ E 6 d e Q V q Y W l Q I P I V j x W w h fGk X t r 'I Gsr hs i S hn r ! F Q P q p P I p i r S l W j  h'1 E s5 d e YQ j r I r g q V 1 qk T%TF q'l ok us£ E G d p H S Q v HI e Y1 qk TI%t FhsG ' 1rq'l o  E 4 d Q j r l V S r F I Q j p H S Q p W e r F I Q P r q ' Gs hp P i S inSml AX T%S kT I …E s$ d I F p W V U S Q S V j Y e e f i    g`  h b # " ! f u e s d # " !    2 ˜— " 2 " " –•" ! 2 ! ! –•! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 # " ! " h‘    ! # " ! p F W H S q P I    XDh Y A i S h…E   $ 9 4 8  7 5 6 6 5 7  8 4 9 $ BACBACBA0 2 0 4 8 5 7 7 6 9 5 5 4  5 4 7 $ CBBBADBA9 2 9 BBAACCCA8 2 8 7 7 6 0 5 4 5 6  9 4 $ 4 5 $ 5 6 9 5 4 5 7   5 4 9 $ 4 $ BAAD'DBAA7 2 7 6BA6D'CCBBA6 2 6 5 5   6 4 4 6 $ $ 7 4  4 5 4 4 7 $ 4 $ CC9CCBAA9 5 2 5 8 4 4 4 9 6 $ 4 $ C5C$B$AAA0 7  2  9 $ 7 5 4 A$B$A$B$A9 7 5 4 2 4 2 @0 @ @ @9 @ @8 @ @ 7 @ @ 6 @ 5 @ @ @ @ @ @4 @ @ @$ @ @ @ @$ @@@@@@ 2 5  4 $ 3 0( & $ # " ! 1)'%    0 9 8 7 6 Algorithm Creating a Function Table without Using Execute Steve Mansour $ B$ 2 $ $ B 2 $ $ @ 2 @ 2 @B@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @B@ @ @ @ @ $ B 2 c $ B 2 a b $ # " ! c b $ # " ! a B%   d` B%   1` Y W V U S Q P I H F X TR G E The challenge is to create a table of a dyadic function showing the symbol or name of the function in the upper left hand corner. In the past this could only be done by passing the name of the function as a character string. However, using in Dyalog APL, you can create a TABLE operator; the operand is the function, and the left and right arguments represent the rows and columns respectively. If the left argument is omitted, the table uses the right argument for both. Examples below use: and . To create a multiplication table: 4CCBA$ 2 5  6 4 4 8 $ 7 6B BA0 2  4 9 $  $ $ 4  $ A A9 6 5 2 4 8BA6 4 $ 2 $ $ $ 2 7  @@@ @$A@0 @ @ @5 @ @ @$ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5  4 $ 2  ThY t Y g q 6( # " ! t Y g q 1    ThY 4 yx & w u t Y g q d)'Dv ' ThY r F I Q P r q p i W g e ' Gs hC'h S fE £  (cont’d from p. 7) Hoban, Russell, 1982. The Mouse and His Child. Avon Books, New York. Jenkins, Michael and Lynne Strugnell, 1993. Business Japanese. NTC Publishing Group, Chicago, Illinois. Iverson, K. E., 1980. "The inductive method of introducing APL." APL Users Meeting, Toronto October 6, 7, 8. (Reprinted in A Source Book in APL. APL Press, Palo Alto, 1981.) Milne, A. A., 1958. The World of Pooh. Methuen Children's Books, London. Smillie, Keith, 1986. "Language, literature and the computer." Demers, op. cit., pp. 177 - 196. Strugnell, Lynne, 1994. Essential Japanese. Berlitz Publishing Company, Inc., Princeton, N.J.     The Carlisle Group, Inc. APL Quote Quad

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