I'm looking for a Lisp plugin for Eclipse. If possible, I'd like to find
one that has a built in interpreter and/or compiler. I'm running on Windows.
Thanks for any suggestions.
Jason
I don't know of one off-hand, but let me makes some other suggestions.
Personally I find Eclipse a little slow and unresponsive, and what I
really want in an editor is a way to easily view compile, run, and
debug code, and these are what my suggestions reflect, they dont have
any glitter, cvs, or intellisense. If you absolutely must stick with
Common Lisp then your best bet is emacs, which can be difficult to use
for the begginner (begginner at emacs), which is available for windows.
However if you have patience emacs isn't an insurmountable problem.
If you simply want a lisp language you could try Dr. Scheme, which has
a nice user-friendly interface, works on windows, and can compile to
.exe files. If you would tell me what you want to do with Lisp I could
probably make a better suggestion.
I'm a CSE student taking a course in Lisp. I'm familiar with emacs and I
usually do my development remotely on the department Sun machines. I use
Eclipse for Java and WebDev and am interested in trying to do my Lisp
assignments in it as well.
<········@uci.edu> wrote in message
·····························@j33g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
>I don't know of one off-hand, but let me makes some other suggestions.
> Personally I find Eclipse a little slow and unresponsive, and what I
> really want in an editor is a way to easily view compile, run, and
> debug code, and these are what my suggestions reflect, they dont have
> any glitter, cvs, or intellisense. If you absolutely must stick with
> Common Lisp then your best bet is emacs, which can be difficult to use
> for the begginner (begginner at emacs), which is available for windows.
> However if you have patience emacs isn't an insurmountable problem.
> If you simply want a lisp language you could try Dr. Scheme, which has
> a nice user-friendly interface, works on windows, and can compile to
> .exe files. If you would tell me what you want to do with Lisp I could
> probably make a better suggestion.
>
Jason wrote:
> I'm looking for a Lisp plugin for Eclipse.
Have you taken a look at eCLisp
(http://student.vub.ac.be/~nkaraogl/eclisp.htm) yet? I haven't used it
myself, but it sounds like it might suit your needs.
According to the website, it offers syntax highlighting, parenthesis
matching, editor macros, outline view support, and some level of
interpreter support, which it describes as "Executes the lisp code
(using a console based external interpreter) and displays the output in
the console window"
Ken
Jason wrote:
> I'm looking for a Lisp plugin for Eclipse. If possible, I'd like to find
> one that has a built in interpreter and/or compiler. I'm running on
> Windows.
There's SchemeScript - see
http://www.eclipse-plugins.info/eclipse/plugin_details.jsp?id=865
I recall reading that someone adapted / planned to adapt it for Common
Lisp, but I don't remember the details.
Apart from what pschombe suggested, you can also try out commercial
Common Lisp implementations which typically come with good IDEs and
editions that are free for personal / non-commercial use.
See http://www.cl-user.net/asp/tags/implementations for a list of
available Common Lisp implementations.
Pascal
--
3rd European Lisp Workshop
July 3-4 - Nantes, France - co-located with ECOOP 2006
http://lisp-ecoop06.bknr.net/
[replying to comp.lang.lisp only]
Jason <······@cse.ohio-state.edu> writes:
> I'm looking for a Lisp plugin for Eclipse. If possible, I'd like to
Lisp Development Tools
http://ldt.sourceforge.net/
Paolo
--
Why Lisp? http://wiki.alu.org/RtL%20Highlight%20Film
The Common Lisp Directory: http://www.cl-user.net