Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be embedded
into c++ application.
I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in anything...
> Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be
> embedded into c++ application.
>
> I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in
> anything...
The problem is that you're looking for a DECENT LISP INTERPRETER that
can be embedded into a C++ application. CMU Lisp isn't a Lisp
interpreter.
Besides which, no decent Lisp system would want to be embedded into a
C++ application. :-)
Anyway you can try ECLS, which is intended for embedding. Look at
http://ecls.sourceforge.net
especially the developer's guide, which explains how to embed ECL
programs in C or C++ programs.
--
Fred Gilham ······@csl.sri.com | See the lambs and the lions playin?
I join in and I drink the music. Holiness is the air I'm breathin'.
My faithful heroes break the bread and answer all of my questions.
Not to mention what the streets are made of. My heart's held hostage
by this love. -- Chris Rice, DEEP ENOUGH TO DREAM
Fred Gilham <······@snapdragon.csl.sri.com> wrote in message news:<··············@snapdragon.csl.sri.com>...
> Besides which, no decent Lisp system would want to be embedded into a
> C++ application. :-)
I think with the right drugs to suppress the bad proteins coming out
of C++, it can be done. ;)
watsacham <·····@grouik.com> wrote:
> Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be embedded
> into c++ application.
>
> I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in anything...
SIOD (Scheme In One Defun) is actually intended for this sort of
thing, and you can readily find other Scheme implementations designed
with similar intent.
You could doubtless consider embedding CLISP in the application,
albeit with the caveat that it is licensed under the GPL, which would
presumably need to be inherited by your application.
--
(reverse (concatenate 'string ·············@" "sirhc"))
http://cbbrowne.com/info/
"More computing sins are committed in the name of efficiency (without
necessarily achieving it) than for any other single reason - including
blind stupidity." -- W.A. Wulf
Hello!
watsacham <·····@grouik.com> wrote:
>Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be embedded
>into c++ application.
>I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in anything...
Have you tried ecl or ecls?
Kind regards,
Hannah.
watsacham <·····@grouik.com> wrote in message news:<······················@213.228.0.4>...
> Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be embedded
> into c++ application.
>
> I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in anything...
If you really want embedded-into-a-C++-system rather than
coexisting-with-it, let me put in a word for elk. It's actually a
scheme, but it's a delight to use, and it's designed for mixing with
C/C++. It's somewhat old, but it still works fine on our systems,
anyway. SIOD is another system, though I always found it a bit
crufty...
--tim
Tim Bradshaw wrote:
> watsacham <·····@grouik.com> wrote in message news:<······················@213.228.0.4>...
>
>>Hi there, I'm looking for a decent lisp interpreter can could be embedded
>>into c++ application.
>>
>>I've found cmucl 2.30 but I'm not sure it can be embedded in anything...
>
>
> If you really want embedded-into-a-C++-system rather than
> coexisting-with-it, let me put in a word for elk. It's actually a
> scheme, but it's a delight to use, and it's designed for mixing with
> C/C++. It's somewhat old, but it still works fine on our systems,
> anyway. SIOD is another system, though I always found it a bit
> crufty...
>
> --tim
How about librep? http://librep.sourceforge.net/