Abstract
The second part of the two-part account of the enabling technologies behind a successful completion of the Troitsk-nu-mass experiment, summarizes an almost 20 years' experience of using Oberon/Component Pascal in complex applications ranging from the cutting-edge computer algebra (b-quark decays etc.) to experimental data processing (neutrino mass etc.) to exploratory algorithm design work (the optimal jet finder etc.) to systematic computer science education (the international project Informatika-21).
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