mike@turing.unm.edu (Michael I. Bushnell) (07/10/87)
Does anyone know of a PD version of Common Lisp? Michael I. Bushnell a/k/a Bach II mike@turing.UNM.EDU --- Content: 80% POLYESTER, 20% DACRON.. The waitress's UNIFORM sheds TARTAR SAUCE like an 8'' by 10'' GLOSSY.. -- Zippy the Pinhead
wagner@iaoobelix.UUCP (07/15/87)
Well, it is not really a Public Domain CL but how about KCL (Kyoto Common
LISP) which runs on number of different machines?
Juergen Wagner, (USENET) ...seismo!unido!iaoobel!wagner
("Gandalf") Fraunhofer Institute IAO, Stuttgartpiplani@enuxha.eas.asu.edu (Rajesh Piplani) (10/19/89)
Hi, Can anyone suggest references for Writing Common Lisp Interpreters. Also I am interested in knowing whether Common Lisp is available on an IBM-PC. I would appreciate a direct reply to me or you can post it on the net. Rajesh Piplani piplani@enuxha.eas.asu.edu
LGEOFF@insted.unimelb.edu.au (GEOFF WOODS) (08/06/90)
Does anyone know of a version of Common Lisp for an IBM PC XT. This information will greatly help me in studying the Knowledge Engineering course.
brister@decwrl.dec.com (James Brister) (08/07/90)
On 6 Aug 90 12:21:18 GMT, LGEOFF@insted.unimelb.edu.au (GEOFF WOODS) said: > Does anyone know of a version of Common Lisp for an IBM PC XT. This > information will greatly help me in studying the Knowledge Engineering > course. Free? If so, I don't know. Otherwise, there's Golden Common Lisp. It has a close connection to Winston and Horne of MIT. I think there's a cut-rate student edition. Check out their book on LISP--it mentions GCL inside the back cover. James -- James Brister brister@decwrl.dec.com DEC Western Software Lab. .....!decwrl!brister
GMoretti@massey.ac.nz (Giovanni Moretti) (08/08/90)
Geoff I asked a similar question a week or so ago (I want to run OPS5 on a PC) and have received only pointers to Golden Lisp. One reply however did mention XLISP which is based on Common lisp and has object oriented extensions. I managed to get OPS5 to load ok - after much hacking - common lisp has things in it that wheren't there when I last used lisp :-(, but unfortunately it doesn't run OK. You can get a version of XLISP (for PC, amiga, mac & unix) from a site with an FTP number of 128.193.32.1. I didn't write the name down but found it by searching the list of sites that'll accept anonymous FTP requests and looking for LISP. The version there is #2 which is later than that at CLUTX.CLARKSON.EDU which has version #1.7. It has lots of documentation and seems like rather a nice system. Hope this is useful Giovanni -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | GIOVANNI MORETTI, Consultant | EMail: G.Moretti@massey.ac.nz | |Computer Centre, Massey University | Ph 64 63 69099 x8398, FAX 64 63 505607 | | Palmerston North, New Zealand | QUITTERS NEVER WIN, WINNERS NEVER QUIT | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
petrilli@walt.cc.utexas.edu (Chris Petrilli) (08/12/90)
The science museum that I work with recently received (actually today) a Xerox LISP machine, and I, being the only one who knows anything abouy them have been put in charge. What I am looking for is a LISP tutorial (complete as possible) for either InterLisp or Common Lisp (both are available, which is better?). I am primarily a C(++) programmer, but use Prolog on occasion, so I am a little familiar with this style of language... any suggestions? + Chris Petrilli "Opinons represented here | University of Texas at Austin do not necessarily | INTERNET: petrilli@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu represent those of a sane | SNAILMAIL: 429 Brady Lane, Austin, Texas, 78746 person. Take them as + PHONE: +1 512 327 0986 simply that."
jjacobs@well.sf.ca.us (Jeffrey Jacobs) (08/15/90)
XLISP 2.x is a decent subset of Common LISP that is usable on an XT. It is readily available from CIS, BIX and many BBS'. There is also Sapphire Common LISP, which, last time I reviewed it, was about $100. Unfortunately, I don't have an address handy and the product itself is in storage. -JJ