High-level control language customizes application programs (power system analysis)

Author

Duffey, C.K. ; Staron, J.V. ; Koessler, R.J.

Volume

4

Issue

2

fYear

1991

fDate

4/1/1991 12:00:00 AM

Firstpage

15

Lastpage

18

Abstract

IPLAN (interface programming language), a high-level control language that can be used to enhance an application program´s scope and capability, is discussed. IPLAN has many features found in BASIC and Fortran, with the addition of graphics and forms (simplified window data entry) subroutines. When the language is embedded within a host program, users can develop customized applications that augment the host program. The program´s usefulness to engineers is detailed. Several of its power system engineering applications, namely voltage collapse analysis, line drop and circulating current compensation, and the creation of user-defined forms are examined.<>

Keywords

engineering graphics; high level languages; power system analysis computing; BASIC; Fortran; IPLAN; application programs; circulating current; compensation; graphics; high-level control language; host program; interface programming language; line drop; power system analysis; user-defined forms; voltage collapse; Control systems; Functional programming; Joining processes; Load flow; Power engineering and energy; Power system analysis computing; Power system control; Power system simulation; Power systems; Voltage;

fLanguage

English

Journal_Title

Computer Applications in Power, IEEE

Publisher

ieee

ISSN

0895-0156

Type

jour

DOI

10.1109/67.75870

Filename

75870