Well, as my Subject title says, I'm looking for a freeware/shareware
version of common lisp for pc's (msdos). You're help will very
appreciated. You can send me an E-mail to ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu if
you want.
Ten things you should do every day:
1> Use a copmuter a total of two hours (games don't count).
2> work on a computer program.
3> Ignore homework.
4> Appreciate nature in one way or another.
5> Eat a big juicy steak.
6> Call a friend or a family member.
7> Complement someone.
8> Do something romantic for your special person.
9> drink a couple of beers.
10> Oh ya, and if you have enough time, get some sleep.
Internet address : ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
In <····················@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes:
>
> Well, as my Subject title says, I'm looking for a freeware/shareware
> version of common lisp for pc's (msdos). You're help will very
> appreciated. You can send me an E-mail to ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu if
> you want.
>
>
How about an operating system and fries to go with that?
If you have 150-200Mb HD to spare (IDE or well-known SCSI card), then I suggest
Linux. It comes with clisp (COMMON LISP revision 1) and a subset of CLOS.
You can get Linux by starting with:
ftp.cdrom.com:/pub/linux/slackware/README_INSTALL
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phil Perucci, Systems Programmer | "I don't speak for any organization
·······@imcvms.med.navy.mil | and no organization speaks for me"
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
In article <··········@nocusuhs.nnmc.navy.mil>, ·······@imcvms.med.navy.mil
(PERUCCI, PHILIP A.) wrote:
> In <····················@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes:
>
> >
> > Well, as my Subject title says, I'm looking for a freeware/shareware
> > version of common lisp for pc's (msdos). You're help will very
> > appreciated. You can send me an E-mail to ········@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu if
> > you want.
> >
> >
>
> How about an operating system and fries to go with that?
>
> If you have 150-200Mb HD to spare (IDE or well-known SCSI card), then I suggest
> Linux. It comes with clisp (COMMON LISP revision 1) and a subset of CLOS.
>
> You can get Linux by starting with:
>
> ftp.cdrom.com:/pub/linux/slackware/README_INSTALL
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Phil Perucci, Systems Programmer | "I don't speak for any organization
> ·······@imcvms.med.navy.mil | and no organization speaks for me"
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
You don't have to install LINUX to use CLISP. There exists also a version
for DOS, which runs with a DOS Extender in real 386 code (GNU ...)
If you have enough EMS, it blows all commercials away.
_________________________________________________________________________
***** Support bacteria -- it's the only culture some people have! ****
_________________________________________________________________________
Stefan K. Bamberger
Lehrstuhl fuer Informatik VI
Universitaet Wuerzburg voice : ++49 931 7056114
Allesgrundweg 12 Fax : ++49 931 7056120
97218 Gerbrunn
Germany
email: ·····@informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de
_________________________________________________________________________
In article <··················@wina66.informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de>,
·····@informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de (Stefan K. Bamberger) writes:
> You don't have to install LINUX to use CLISP. There exists also a version
> for DOS, which runs with a DOS Extender in real 386 code (GNU ...)
> If you have enough EMS, it blows all commercials away.
Except that you can't get it to run inside a DOS session within
Windows. Someday I'll have to FTP the source code and recompile
it with Symantec C++, as that can produce 32 bit code and includes
a DOS extender and Win32s.
The only other negative thing I can think of is that the editor
is painfully slow in the version I have. Hopefully the latest
version has improved this.
CLISP is much cheaper than any commercial CL for DOS or Windows,
but you can get a much more complete system and even produce
stand alone programs with some Lisps. CLISP doesn't do that,
tho you could also FTP a Lisp to C compiler, if that can do
the same thing for you.
Martin Rodgers
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