No, a person: Alan Turing (1912-1954)
Yes, it is possible to create a programming language that is Turing complete, allowing it to simulate any algorithm or computation that can be performed by a Turing machine.
R. C. Holt has written: 'Structured subsets of the PL/1 language' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Electronic data processing, PL/I (Computer program language) 'The concurrent programming of operating systems using the Turing Plus language' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Operating systems (Computers), Systems programming (Computer science), Turing (Computer program language) 'On deadlock in computer systems' -- subject(s): Electronic data processing 'Features of the Turing language' -- subject(s): Turing (Computer program language) 'Concurrent programming using the Turing Plus language' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Turing (Computer program language) 'S/SL; Syntax/Semantic Language' -- subject(s): Compiling (Electronic computers), Electronic data processing, S/SL (Computer program language) 'An investigation of support materials for teaching computer studies in Ontario high schools' -- subject(s): Electronic data processing, Study and teaching (Higher) 'Mini Tunis book' -- subject(s): Tunis, Turing (Computer program language) 'The formal semantics of Turing programs' -- subject(s): Electronic data processing, Turing (Computer program language) 'Using tube graphs to model architectural designs of software systems' -- subject(s): Computer architecture, Software engineering, Systems engineering
(A) Basic (b) Turing (c) Java Of these three choices, (B) Turing is not a programming language. Turing was a mathematician that defined the rules for a "complete" computer/programming language/etc. His contributions to computer programming included the definition for a "complete" language (one that could possibly simulate any real-world condition/environment/etc, irrespective of being able to run in real-time, just being able to calculate the state thereof), and defining two "comparable" machines, such that one machine can simulate another machine, and the second machine can also simulate the first. BASIC and Java are both programming languages.
Turing Decidable Languages are both Turing Rec and Turing Co-Recognizable. If a Language is Not Turing Decidable, either it, or it's complement, must be not Recognizable.
Alan Perlis was jointly responsible for creating the ALGOL programming language. He was awarded the Turing award in 1966 for his influence in the field of advanced programming techniques and compiler construction.
Yes, the language is recognized by a co-Turing-recognizable machine.
A Turing machine can be built to accept the language defined by the keyword.
It is programming languages that are referred to in terms of "high level" and "low level".Extensible Markup Language(XML) is a markup language not a programming language, it is a data formatting specification that makes the presentation of data independent of programs (so that data can be passed between programs).For this reason the answer to your question is "neither".
Non-Turing recognizable languages are languages that cannot be recognized by a Turing machine. Examples include the language of palindromes over a binary alphabet and the language of balanced parentheses. These languages differ from Turing recognizable languages in that there is no algorithmic procedure that can determine whether a given input belongs to the language.
The B programming language is a high-levelprogramming language.
Computer programming language
No. In order to make or use a program or a programming language, you need to know a programming language.