the processor and fast IO capabilities were implemented. It could be programmed in either C++ or Fortran-Plus. These were more flexible than DAP FORTRAN, in particular they automatically took care of choosing a mapping from user specified matrix and vector bounds to the underlying hardware. Sample DAPs are in storage at the Computer History Museum. CPP ceased trading in 2004. Mini-DAP and Mil-DAP A smaller 32x32 version was created between 1984 and 1987. The commercial version was called the Mini-DAP, normally attached to a PERQ system (so was sometimes called the PERQ-DAP), and the ruggedised military version was called the Mil-DAP. See also Goodyear MPP Thinking Machines Connection Machine MasPar Parsytec SUPRENUM References External links DAP personal history PERQ-DAP DAP Massively parallel computers DAP