heins@hpbsla.HP.COM (doug heins) (04/13/89)
Does anyone out there programming in Forth have any leads, references,
or source code for the two following items:
1.) object oriented extensions, with multiple inheritence, data
encapsulation, etc (Smalltalk-ish like)...
2.) expert system shells that support bi-directional chaining,
frames, semantic nets, and other similar paradigms...
If anyone has code with similar functionality, and wouldn't mind
sharing it with a novice learner, or information on where one could
go to get the above information, I would greatly appreciate it.
Thanks in advance !!!
Cheers,
Doug Heins
HP
...hplabs!hpcea!hpbsla!hpbsdg!heins
heins@hpbsl88
heins%hpbsl88@ce.HP.COM
(208) 323-3938
pmy@vivaldi.acc.Virginia.EDU (Pete Yadlowsky) (04/14/89)
In article <1150001@hpbsla.HP.COM> heins@hpbsla.HP.COM (doug heins) writes: > Does anyone out there programming in Forth have any leads, references, > or source code for the two following items: > 1.) object oriented extensions, with multiple inheritence, data > encapsulation, etc (Smalltalk-ish like)... JForth, for the Amiga, has its Object-oriented Development Environment (ODE). Damn good forth all around, too, with a target compiler, C-like structure definitions, 32-bit, JSR threading (with inline compilation), hashed dictionary search, command line history, detachable dictionary modules, automatic variables, full access to Amiga system libraries, Motorola-format assembler, text and/or block files...the list goes on. I don't even so much as look at the ol' C compiler anymore. 'Course, ya gotta have an Amiga. :-) No affiliation, just wild enthusiasm. Peter M. Yadlowsky | "Pay no attention to that man Academic Computing Center | behind the curtain!" University of Virginia | pmy@Virginia.EDU |