Hi,
I want to use a block of LISP code (some function) in my Java program. I
don't know if it can get accomplished. Does anyone can give me some clue?
I'd appreciated it if someone would like to help me. Please reply to
····@uic.edu
Jie
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999 21:47:09 -0500, "Xin Wang" <·······@uic.edu> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to use a block of LISP code (some function) in my Java program. I
> don't know if it can get accomplished. Does anyone can give me some clue?
> I'd appreciated it if someone would like to help me. Please reply to
> ····@uic.edu
>
> Jie
>
>
>
If you have only a small piece of code then you can probably just manually
rewrite it as Java. If you have a large program then you could consider using
CORBA. This means using both a Common Lisp ORB and a Java ORB to enable the
communication to happen. Java ORBs are ubiquitous. Common Lisp ORBs are
available from Harlequin (HCL-ORB), Franz (ORBLink), and Xerox PARC (ILU).
__Jason
Harlequin: http://www.harlequin.com
Franz: http://www.franz.com
Xerox PARC: http://www.parc.xerox.com
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999 21:47:09 -0500, Xin Wang <·······@uic.edu> wrote:
>I want to use a block of LISP code (some function) in my Java program. I
>don't know if it can get accomplished. Does anyone can give me some clue?
>I'd appreciated it if someone would like to help me. Please reply to
>····@uic.edu
Look at http://www.gnu.org/software/kawa/
This is for Scheme, not LISP, but might be useful for you nevertheless.
--
Aaron M. Renn (·····@urbanophile.com) http://www.urbanophile.com/arenn/
[Posted and mailed]
In article <·············@piglet.cc.uic.edu>,
"Xin Wang" <·······@uic.edu> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I want to use a block of LISP code (some function) in my Java program. I
> don't know if it can get accomplished. Does anyone can give me some clue?
> I'd appreciated it if someone would like to help me. Please reply to
> ····@uic.edu
>
> Jie
Depends on the code. There is at least one Scheme=in-Java system (check
out www.schemers.org) called Kawa. So if your Lisp function is not too
difficult to rewrite in Scheme that's probably your best bet.
--
Hartmann Schaffer
It is better to fill your days with life than your life with days
··@inferno.nirvananet (Hartmann Schaffer) writes:
> Depends on the code. There is at least one Scheme=in-Java system (check
> out www.schemers.org) called Kawa. So if your Lisp function is not too
> difficult to rewrite in Scheme that's probably your best bet.
If one's Lisp function is not too difficult to rewrite in Scheme, it
probably isn't too difficult to rewrite in Java.... ;-)
Christopher
"Xin Wang" <·······@uic.edu> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I want to use a block of LISP code (some function) in my Java program. I
> don't know if it can get accomplished. Does anyone can give me some clue?
> I'd appreciated it if someone would like to help me. Please reply to
No, if you can post, you can read.
See http://ai.uga.edu/~bancroft/doc. It's primarily an implementation
of MELD in Java, but includes Lisp-in-Java.
--
Tom Breton, http://world.std.com/~tob
Ugh-free Spelling (no "gh") http://world.std.com/~tob/ugh-free.html