From: Theodore Gregg
Subject: Eliza
Date: 
Message-ID: <3384@dogie.macc.wisc.edu>
Eliza is a program that carries on a simplistic conversation in 
English. It was originally developed by Joseph Weizenbaum and
was described in the Communications of ACM, January, 1966. I
was wondering if anyone had a copy of the source for this 
classic program, written in Lisp. Please email responses to 

     ·····@macc.wisc.edu 

       Thank you,
     Theodore Gregg
From: Class Account
Subject: Re: Eliza
Date: 
Message-ID: <23433@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU>
In article <····@dogie.macc.wisc.edu> ·····@vms.macc.wisc.edu (Theodore Gregg) writes:
>
>Eliza is a program that carries on a simplistic conversation in 
>English. It was originally developed by Joseph Weizenbaum and
>was described in the Communications of ACM, January, 1966. I
>was wondering if anyone had a copy of the source for this 
>classic program, written in Lisp. Please email responses to 
>

I would like to have a copy, too.  Would you (whoever has the copy) e-mail to
·······@xcssun.berkeley.edu

Thanks.


-william
From: Douglas Clark
Subject: Re: Eliza
Date: 
Message-ID: <1990Mar28.092212.7564@bath.ac.uk>
Peter Norvig of Berkeley sent me a copy last year when I made a similar
request. You can have it if you want.
-- 
Douglas Clark                                   Voice : +44 225 826039
User Services,                            JANET : ·······@uk.ac.bath.gdr
Bath University Computing Services,  UUCP : uunet!mcsun!ukc!gdr!ccsdgdc
Bath, Avon, England BA2 7AY     ARPA : ······················@nsfnet-relay.ac.uk
From: Tim Finin
Subject: Re: Eliza
Date: 
Message-ID: <13286@burdvax.PRC.Unisys.COM>
In article <····@dogie.macc.wisc.edu>, ·····@vms (Theodore Gregg) writes:
>
>Eliza is a program that carries on a simplistic conversation in 
>English. It was originally developed by Joseph Weizenbaum and
>was described in the Communications of ACM, January, 1966. I
>was wondering if anyone had a copy of the source for this 
>classic program, written in Lisp. ...

The most accessible version of a Eliza-like program is distributed with Gnu
Emacs.  Just enter the command "doctor" to Gnu Emacs to invoke it.  The source
is provided, of course, and can be found wherever your system puts its Gnu Emacs
Lisp code.  Most implementations of an Eliza-like system that I have seen have
descended from a version of Doctor done for Maclisp around 1969.  I don't know
the history of that software, but I think Jon L. White may have been be
responsible.  The Gnu Emacs version does not look like a port of this, however.
-- 
 Tim Finin                                   ·····@prc.unisys.com
 Center for Advanced Information Technology  215-648-2840, 215-648-2288 (fax)
 Unisys, PO Box 517, Paoli, PA 19301         215-386-1749 (home)
From: Douglas Clark
Subject: Re: Eliza
Date: 
Message-ID: <1990Mar28.092338.7850@bath.ac.uk>
Peter Norvig of Berkeley sent me a copy when I made a similar request
last year. You can have it if you want.
-- 
Douglas Clark                                   Voice : +44 225 826039
User Services,                            JANET : ·······@uk.ac.bath.gdr
Bath University Computing Services,  UUCP : uunet!mcsun!ukc!gdr!ccsdgdc
Bath, Avon, England BA2 7AY     ARPA : ······················@nsfnet-relay.ac.uk
From: Jordan K. Hubbard
Subject: Perry (was Re: Eliza)
Date: 
Message-ID: <JKH.90Apr3131154@meepmeep.pcs.com>
I heard tell of an even more advanced program of this type called "Perry"
which was supposed to simulate the personality of a very paranoid person.
Does this creature really exist? Where does one get it?

				Jordan
--
			PCS Computer Systeme GmbH, Munich, West Germany
	UUCP:		pyramid!pcsbst!jkh ···@meepmeep.pcs.com
	EUNET:		unido!pcsbst!jkh
	ARPA:		···@violet.berkeley.edu or ·······@decwrl.dec.com
comp.lang.lisp / 1990 / mar