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Daniel P. Friedman

Also Known As Daniel Paul Friedman
Software And Its Engineering

Daniel Paul Friedman is professor emeritus of computer science at Indiana University in Bloomington, whose research focuses on programming languages. With David Wise he wrote an influential 1976 paper on lazy streams that helped open exploration of programming with potentially infinite data structures, and in the 1980s he turned to the Scheme programming language, exploring macros for defining programming languages; with Eugene Kohlbecker, Matthias Felleisen and Bruce Duba he co-introduced the concept of hygienic macros in a widely cited 1986 paper, and with Christopher T. Haynes and Mitchell Wand he studied the nature and uses of continuation objects.

Facts
Birth Year
1944 1
Nationality
American 1
In the Other Atlases
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Daniel P. Friedman
Wikimedia Foundation
  • infobox, Born field
    1944 (age 81-82)
  • infobox description line
    American computer science academic
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Daniel P. Friedman (Wikidata)
Wikidata alias: Daniel Paul Friedman
Quote, Wikidata alias: Daniel Paul Friedman
Daniel Paul Friedman
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