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nLab > Latest Changes: quantum programming languages -- references

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    • CommentRowNumber1.
    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeFeb 17th 2021

    a bare list of references, to be !includ-ed into the list of references of relevant entries, such as at quantum computing and quantum programming, for ease of updating and syncing

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    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeMay 11th 2021

    added pointer to:

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    • CommentTimeMay 12th 2021

    added pointer for QWIRE

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    • CommentTimeMay 12th 2021

    added pointer to:

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    • CommentTimeMay 13th 2021

    added this pointer:

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    • CommentTimeMay 13th 2021

    added pointer to:

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    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeOct 29th 2022

    added pointer to:

    • Kartik Singhal, Kesha Hietala, Sarah Marshall, Robert Rand, Q# as a Quantum Algorithmic Language, Proceedings of Quantum Physics and Logic (2022) [arXiv:2206.03532]

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    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeOct 29th 2022

    added pointer to:

    • Sam Staton, Algebraic Effects, Linearity, and Quantum Programming Languages, POPL ’15: Proceedings of the 42nd Annual ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (2015) [doi:10.1145/2676726.2676999, pdf]

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    • CommentTimeNov 12th 2022

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    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2022
    • (edited Nov 19th 2022)

    have added pointer to

    and will create a stub-page quantum lambda-calculus

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    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeMar 3rd 2023

    added pointer to:

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    • CommentTimeAug 16th 2023

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    • CommentRowNumber13.
    • CommentAuthorUrs
    • CommentTimeAug 16th 2023

    added this transcript of the first couple of minutes from Selinger (2016)

    When the QPL workshop series was first founded it was called “Quantum Programming Languages”. And then one year I wasn’t participating, and while I wasn’t looking they changed the name to “Quantum Physics and Logic” — same acronym!

    Back in those days in the early 21st century we were actually trying to do programming languages for quantum computing, but the sad thing is: In those days nobody really cared.

    Because, the algorithms-people said: “Who needs a programming language? Everything is equivalent to a Turing-machine anyway!”; and the programming-language people were interested but didn’t really understand quantum, and they were not really end-customers[?] for such programming languages, because we didn’t have – and we still don’t have – any actual quantum computers. And then some people said: “Well, there is only five quantum algorithms, so why don’t you just hard-code those in a chip and use that? Why do you need to program if there is only a fixed number of algorithms?”

    Now it’s 15 years later and, in fact, several of these parameters have changed. The interest in quantum programming languages in the last 3 or 4 years has [increased], there has been a renewed interest, from government agencies and also from companies who are actually building quantum computers. They are starting to think about what they might actually do when they get ready.

    So now people are working on quantum programming languages again.

    diff, v29, current

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