IBM's Cross System Product (CSP) was an application generator intended to create online systems on IBM's mainframe platforms. Introduced in 1981, [1] CSP consisted of a set of source code generators that allowed developers to interactively define, test, generate, and execute application programs. CSP was composed of two products:
- Cross System Product/Application Development (CSP/AD) - development environment.
- Cross System Product/Application Execution (CSP/AE) - runtime environment.
CSP version 3 was released in 1986 with extended functions: [2]
- DB2 support in CICS/OS/VS and MVS/ TSO environment
- SQL/DS support in VSE and VM/SP environment
- MVS/XA (31bit addressing) support
The 1987 SAA announcement cast doubt on IBM's commitment to CSP – it "wasn't silent on CSP; it dismembered it.". [3]
The last version of CSP, version 4.1, went out of support at the end of 2001.
In 1994, IBM released a successor product called VisualGen [4] which incorporated "the ability to develop client/server applications (particularly the addition of Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) to applications), the ability to access data from non-IBM vendors’ data stores, and the ability to execute application in operating environments beyond the mainframe." In 1996, this product was again renamed to VisualAge Generator. [1] VisualAge Generator was withdrawn from service in 2009 and succeeded by Rational Business Developer. [5]
See also
References
- ^ a b Choquette, Steve. "VisualAge® Generator – Past, Present & Future" (PDF). Retrieved February 6, 2013.
- ^ Babcock, Charles (September 15, 1986). "IBM powers up DBMS application development tools". Computerworld. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ Babcock, Charles (April 6, 1987). "IBM uncorks SAA genie". Computerworld. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ Fogarty, Kevin (September 26, 1994). "IBM gets the team spirit with apps tool". Network World. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ IBM Corporation. "VisualAge Generator". Retrieved February 6, 2013.
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 | This programming-tool-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
IBM's Cross System Product (CSP) was an application generator intended to create online systems on IBM's mainframe platforms. Introduced in 1981, [1] CSP consisted of a set of source code generators that allowed developers to interactively define, test, generate, and execute application programs. CSP was composed of two products:
- Cross System Product/Application Development (CSP/AD) - development environment.
- Cross System Product/Application Execution (CSP/AE) - runtime environment.
CSP version 3 was released in 1986 with extended functions: [2]
- DB2 support in CICS/OS/VS and MVS/ TSO environment
- SQL/DS support in VSE and VM/SP environment
- MVS/XA (31bit addressing) support
The 1987 SAA announcement cast doubt on IBM's commitment to CSP – it "wasn't silent on CSP; it dismembered it.". [3]
The last version of CSP, version 4.1, went out of support at the end of 2001.
In 1994, IBM released a successor product called VisualGen [4] which incorporated "the ability to develop client/server applications (particularly the addition of Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) to applications), the ability to access data from non-IBM vendors’ data stores, and the ability to execute application in operating environments beyond the mainframe." In 1996, this product was again renamed to VisualAge Generator. [1] VisualAge Generator was withdrawn from service in 2009 and succeeded by Rational Business Developer. [5]
See also
References
- ^ a b Choquette, Steve. "VisualAge® Generator – Past, Present & Future" (PDF). Retrieved February 6, 2013.
- ^ Babcock, Charles (September 15, 1986). "IBM powers up DBMS application development tools". Computerworld. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ Babcock, Charles (April 6, 1987). "IBM uncorks SAA genie". Computerworld. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ Fogarty, Kevin (September 26, 1994). "IBM gets the team spirit with apps tool". Network World. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
- ^ IBM Corporation. "VisualAge Generator". Retrieved February 6, 2013.
| Authority control databases: National |
|---|
|
| This programming-tool-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |