Proceedings of the 7th Annual Conference on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques - SIGGRAPH '80 1980
DOI: 10.1145/800250.807497
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The workstation concept of GKS and the resulting conceptual differences to the GSPC core system

Abstract: GKS has evolved from a long process of national /1,2,3,4/ and international /5,6/ discussion on standardization of graphical systems. One of the basic principles of the Graphical Kernel System GKS is the concept of workstations that are used to address a display terminal with several input devices. This is a basic conceptual difference to the GSPC core system /6/, which will be discussed in this paper.A workstation represents a collection of graphical devices that are operated in a coordinated fashion by an op… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Together, they are similar to a number of existing graphics systems [25], including those conforming to the ISO standard Graphical Kernel System (GKS) [14,22,34,54,58] and the proposed Core standard [29]. The VGTP bears an even greater resemblance to the proposed PHIGS standard [2], which was developed at approximately the same time.…”
Section: The Network Graphics Architecturementioning
confidence: 88%
“…Together, they are similar to a number of existing graphics systems [25], including those conforming to the ISO standard Graphical Kernel System (GKS) [14,22,34,54,58] and the proposed Core standard [29]. The VGTP bears an even greater resemblance to the proposed PHIGS standard [2], which was developed at approximately the same time.…”
Section: The Network Graphics Architecturementioning
confidence: 88%
“…A fundamental concept of GKS is the workstation [4], a collection of input and output facilities, treated as a unit by the application program, forming a single logical channel of communication to the user. An application may drive many workstations, several of which may support one or more logical input devices.…”
Section: Applying the Model To Gksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A fundamental concept of GKS is the workstation [4], a collection of input and output facilities, treated as a unit by the application pro-gram, forming a single logical channel of communication to the user. An application may drive many workstations, several of which may support one or more logical input devices.…”
Section: Applying the Model To Gksmentioning
confidence: 99%