http://www.apl.jhu.edu/~hall/lisp.html
Jajwuth <·······@aol.com> wrote:
| Is there a quick guide to programming with lisp..
| Something that lists the command with a rief description.
| Thanks
| Al
--
I had always wanted to have my colon cleaned, but after the bad
experience with the rake, I'll try to find a professional next time.
--Brayden Simms
The only thing standing between me and total happiness is reality.
--Douglas Porter
I think such a guide is included in the CLISP paclage if I remember
correctly and it is excellent (if I remember correctly).
Janos Blazi
Jajwuth <·······@aol.com> schrieb in im Newsbeitrag:
·····························@nso-fj.aol.com...
> Is there a quick guide to programming with lisp..
> Something that lists the command with a rief description.
> Thanks
> Al
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In article <··········@goliath.newsfeeds.com>, "Janos Blazi"
<······@netsurf.de> writes:
>I think such a guide is included in the CLISP paclage if I remember
>correctly and it is excellent (if I remember correctly).
>
would there be guide on the web anywhere. i don't have the clisp package
Al
Jajwuth wrote:
> In article <··········@goliath.newsfeeds.com>, "Janos Blazi"
> <······@netsurf.de> writes:
>
> >I think such a guide is included in the CLISP paclage if I remember
> >correctly and it is excellent (if I remember correctly).
> >
>
> would there be guide on the web anywhere. i don't have the clisp package
> Al
I believe this was a suggestion that you get the CLISP package.
Also - not exactly quick, but very complete and free is the Common Lisp
Hyperspce
available at http://www.harlequin.com/support/books/HyperSpec
* Richard Billington <··········@mindspring.com>
| Also - not exactly quick, but very complete and free is the Common Lisp
| Hyperspce available at http://www.harlequin.com/support/books/HyperSpec
spend the necessary time to transfer the whole tarball to your own
computer. if it still isn't exactly quick, upgrade your computer. :)
#:Erik
Yes, I thought you would download the CLISP package from the LISP home page.
As far as I know it is the only package that supports very high precision
floating point arithmetic. (All CL implemantations support rational
arithmetic with arbitrary precision). I like CLISP very much and it is
available on virtually every platform.
The book by Lamkins referred to in this thread *is* excellent but it is a
text book and not exactly a "quick guide". (I have looked at a few books for
beginners and think that the book by Lamkins is the best one. After reading
it you can read STEEL.
J.B.
Jajwuth <·······@aol.com> schrieb in im Newsbeitrag:
·····························@nso-cm.aol.com...
> In article <··········@goliath.newsfeeds.com>, "Janos Blazi"
> <······@netsurf.de> writes:
>
> >I think such a guide is included in the CLISP paclage if I remember
> >correctly and it is excellent (if I remember correctly).
> >
>
> would there be guide on the web anywhere. i don't have the clisp package
> Al
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