From: Lars Thomas Hansen
Subject: Re: Small embeddable Lisp or Scheme interpreter?
Date: 
Message-ID: <y8wpv6om2cm.fsf@fomalhaut.ccs.neu.edu>
·······@home.com (Preston L. Bannister) writes:

> I'm looking for a small Lisp or Scheme interpreter to embed in a commercial 
> product.  The catch is that it needs to be buildable on Windows NT, IBM 
> OS/390 UNIX, and (eventually) on other versions of Unix.

What do you mean by 'small'?  The Scheme interpreters I use want about
three megabytes of memory just to start up.  Is that an acceptable size?

--lars

From: Preston L. Bannister
Subject: Re: Small embeddable Lisp or Scheme interpreter?
Date: 
Message-ID: <8CUD2.2291$3G5.1176@news.rdc2.occa.home.com>
In article <···············@fomalhaut.ccs.neu.edu>, Lars Thomas Hansen 
<···@fomalhaut.ccs.neu.edu> wrote:
>
>·······@home.com (Preston L. Bannister) writes:
>
>> I'm looking for a small Lisp or Scheme interpreter to embed in a commercial 
>> product.  The catch is that it needs to be buildable on Windows NT, IBM 
>> OS/390 UNIX, and (eventually) on other versions of Unix.
>
>What do you mean by 'small'?  The Scheme interpreters I use want about
>three megabytes of memory just to start up.  Is that an acceptable size?

It's not a big problem, but that would at least double initial memory use.

The notion is to add an extension language to text processing tool.  
Most customers would probably never make of the interpreter, 

--
Preston L. Bannister
·······@home.com
http://members.home.com/preston
From: David N. Welton
Subject: Re: Small embeddable Lisp or Scheme interpreter?
Date: 
Message-ID: <87sobj9wdu.fsf@access1.net>
·······@home.com (Preston L. Bannister) writes:

> In article <···············@fomalhaut.ccs.neu.edu>, Lars Thomas Hansen 
> <···@fomalhaut.ccs.neu.edu> wrote:
> >
> >·······@home.com (Preston L. Bannister) writes:
> >
> >> I'm looking for a small Lisp or Scheme interpreter to embed in a commercial 
> >> product.  The catch is that it needs to be buildable on Windows NT, IBM 
> >> OS/390 UNIX, and (eventually) on other versions of Unix.
> >
> >What do you mean by 'small'?  The Scheme interpreters I use want about
> >three megabytes of memory just to start up.  Is that an acceptable size?

You might have a look at the scheme implementation that runs on palm
pilots.  Surely, it would need to be modified, and it is not open
source software, but I would assume that it runs in a pretty small
footprint.

http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lab/9981/lm_index.htm

Ciao,
-- 
David N. Welton               |   Fortune rota volvitur - descendo minoratus
······@prosa.it               |    alter in altum tollitur - nimis exaltatus
http://www.efn.org/~davidw    |        rex sedet in vertice - caveat ruinam!
www.debian.org - www.prosa.it |        nam sub axe legimus - Hecubam reginam
From: Jeffrey Mark Siskind
Subject: Re: Small embeddable Lisp or Scheme interpreter?
Date: 
Message-ID: <yq7bti50zne.fsf@qobi.nj.nec.com>
> > I'm looking for a small Lisp or Scheme interpreter to embed in a commercial 
> > product.  The catch is that it needs to be buildable on Windows NT, IBM 
> > OS/390 UNIX, and (eventually) on other versions of Unix.
> 
> What do you mean by 'small'?  The Scheme interpreters I use want about
> three megabytes of memory just to start up.  Is that an acceptable size?

I run SCM on my Zeos PPC in 640K.

    Jeff (http://www.neci.nj.nec.com/homepages/qobi)