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Their website[1] hints at the language at being either "COBOL" or "NATURAL": "NDIT is maintaining several customer systems that were written in the COBOL progr
by schappim 6y ago
Their website[1] hints at the language at being either "COBOL" or "NATURAL":
"NDIT is maintaining several customer systems that were written in the COBOL programming language. These are batch and on-line applications that run on our mainframe computer. Our direction is to phase out COBOL programs as systems are re-written in newer technologies."
"NATURAL is a fourth-generation programming language that NDIT runs on our mainframe computer and Linux environment. NATURAL applications can run in batch or on-line mode. Our direction is to phase out NATURAL programs as systems are re-written in newer technologies."
Edit (Additional Note): The University of Latvia seems to create content about both[2].
[1] https://www.nd.gov/itd/services/application-development https://www.nd.gov/itd/services/application-development
[2] http://dspace.lu.lv/dspace/handle/7/15258 http://dspace.lu.lv/dspace/handle/7/15258
- codesnik 6y agoAFAIK COBOL was never popular in ex-Soviet republics, but "natural programming language" was taught in most schools in some form. Usually it wasn't considered a real programming language, though, just something like a pseudocode before translating it to basic or pascal.