SAKO (programming language)

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SAKO (PL: System Automatycznego KOdowania - EN: An Automatic Coding System) is a Polish language-based programming language written between 1959 and 1960 by a team from the ZAM division of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Originally developed for the XYZ and ZAM-2 computers, it was also ported over to the ZAM-21, ZAM-41 and the Mińsk-22. General features of the SAKO language: commands similar to sentences used in natural language shortening the time required to learn the principles of programming ease of use, which reduced coding time transparent program code, lowering the probability of making a mistake It had a static address allocation. It was possible to insert code in SAS macro assembler. The compilation proceeded in two stages: From SAKO to simplified SAS macro assembler (SAS-W). From SAS-W to machine language. The most characteristic feature of SAKO are Polish commands, e.g. CZYTAJ, SKOCZ DO. It was designed primarily for programming numerical calculations.