john@ektools.UUCP (John H. Hall) (06/27/86)
Please excuse me if this question has been asked before, I am not a regular subscriber of this news group. I'm asking this on behalf of my boss. I am looking for information about a dialect of LISP called XLISP. I believe it originated at Carnegie-Mellon, and will run on IBM PC-class machines. First, is this a commercial product, a public-domain package, or something in between? Second, what is the most appropriate way for my company to acquire a copy of it? Thank you for your forbearance. Please reply by mail. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- John Hall Supervisor, Software Tools Laboratory Product Software Engineering USPS: EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, 901 Elmgrove Rd., Rochester, NY 14650 VOICE: 716 726-9345 UUCP: {allegra, seismo}!rochester!kodak!ektools!john ARPA: kodak!ektools!john@rochester.ARPA -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- John Hall Supervisor, Software Tools Laboratory Product Software Engineering USPS: EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, 901 Elmgrove Rd., Rochester, NY 14650 VOICE: 716 726-9345 UUCP: {allegra, seismo}!rochester!kodak!ektools!john ARPA: kodak!ektools!john@rochester.ARPA
jjacobs@well.UUCP (Jeffrey Jacobs) (06/29/86)
XLISP is a Public Domain program written by David Betz. It can be found on almost any Bulletin Board. It is a small lisp interpreter, very solid. It runs on PC/MS-DOS, MAC, Amiga and Atari. Current version is 1.6 with 1.7 about to be released. It can be found on the Byte Interchange Network (BIX), where David works. Or you can write David directly a 114 Davenport Ave., Manchester NH, 03103. Send him a diskette and a stamped mailer. Jeffrey M. Jacobs, CONSART Systems Inc., Manhattan Beac, CA