Weinreb, Daniel Feinberg, Neil Gerson, Dan Lamb, Charles (1991).& Haradhvala, Sam J., "Method and apparatus for virtual memory mapping and transaction management in an object-oriented database system", published, issued, assigned to Object Design, Inc. Lamb, Charles Landis, Gordon Orenstein, Jack Weinreb, Daniel (October 1991)."An object-oriented database system to support an integrated programming environment". The LISP Machine" in "Interactive Programming Environments. et al., "Symbolic language data processing system", published, issued, assigned to Symbolics Inc. EU patent EP0113460A2, Weinreb, Daniel L.Burlington, Massachusetts: Digital Press. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory – via Bitsavers.
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^ RES, Airline Reservation System from ITA Software Archived October 4, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.ĭan Weinreb died on September 7, 2012, after a year-long battle with cancer. Weinreb married Cheryl Moreau in 1986 and they had a son, Adam, in 1991. In 2009, he was the chair of the International Lisp Conference 2009 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 2009 Daniel Weinreb gave a Google Tech Talk about the use of Common Lisp as one of the implementation languages for the airline reservation system. In 2006, he joined ITA Software, working on an airline reservations system (ARS). In 2002, he joined BEA Systems, where he was Operations, Administration, and Management Architect for WebLogic. It is still commercially maintained and available from Progress Software, which bought Object Design (then eXcelon, Inc.). In 1988, he cofounded Object Design, Incorporated (ODI), where he was one of the architects and implementors of ObjectStore, a leading commercial object-oriented database management system object database. He worked on Statice, an object-oriented database published by Symbolics in 1988. He was one of the five co-authors of the original language specification, Common Lisp the Language, First Edition. He also participated significantly in the design of the programming language Common Lisp (CL). In 1980, he cofounded Symbolics, developing software for their Lisp machine. Most of the notable subsequent Emacs implementations used Lisp, including Richard Stallman's GNU Emacs, James Gosling's Gosmacs, and Bernard Greenberg's Multics Emacs.ĭuring 1979–1980, Weinreb worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) on the operating system Amber for the S-1 supercomputer, more so the file system and the multiprocess scheduler. EINE was the second implementation of Emacs ever written, and the first implementation of Emacs in Lisp. EINE made use of the windowing system of the Lisp machine, and thus is the first Emacs written for a graphical user interface (GUI). in computer science and electrical engineering, where he and Mike McMahon wrote EINE and ZWEI, text editors for MIT Lisp machines. He attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) from 1975 to 1979 (starting at age 16), graduating with a B.S. Ann's School in Brooklyn, New York in 1975. He had two brothers, Bill and David, and attended Saint Ann's School. Weinreb was born on January 6, 1959, in Brooklyn, New York, and was raised there by his parents, Herbert and Phyllis Weinreb.
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