franz-lisp for Linux

lisp

    Next

  • 1. [OT] painters: The good ole flame wars...
    Heya, Kenny! Kenny Tilton < XXXX@XXXXX.COM > writes: [ SNIPPED AWAY SOME REAL GOOD ARGUMENTING ABOUT REALLY NOTHING ] >> I read one of his books. Can you imagine that? Probably not. > > Find your own putdown, I got a copyright on that one. > >> The article, >> however, did not inspire me to want to read the book. We still live in a >> country where we are free not to buy books that we don't want to read. Can >> you imagine that? Probably not. In conclusion, what the hell is wrong with >> you? > > Hey, I am just flaming you. That does not make me a bad person. > >> Why are you being insulting? > > Oh, please. You are being flamed, not insulted. Why am I flaming you? > Your "no acknowledgment" was unjust, and your "would not read a book > like that" was gratuitous. And this NG is way too peaceful these days. > > kt Wow! How we all missed it ;-)) That's almost as good as Erik the Great would have done it! :-)) Well, the good old times... Some 2 years now that we lost Erik from c.l.l. and those wonderful flame wars. Hey, Erik, if you read this: Hope you are doing well - as good as it can be!! With regards to all on c.l.l. Frank, currently sweating about a general macro for making every function
  • 2. Suggestions for Beginner's Lisp?
    OK, I've read Paul Graham's "Hackers & Painters" and I'm intrigued by Lisp. I'm currently an Access/VB programmer who feels stifled and would like to branch out. Paul's site lists several dozen Lisp implementations, of which several look like they run natively on Windows: * newLisp * MIT Scheme / Chez Scheme * Larceny * Corman Lisp * EdScheme / PLT Scheme (learning oriented?) Beyond learning, I'm interested in working with databases, and trying to explore web services. Do any of you have suggestions or experience with any of these implementations, or are there others I should look at? Thanks, -Ken
  • 3. Sandboxing?
    Is there any implementation of Common Lisp or Scheme (or any other Lisp family language) that allows sandboxing of runtime-generated code? I'm not referring to security so much as resource consumption; specifically, I'd be looking to be able to say, at runtime, "compile and run this chunk of code provided it doesn't overflow the stack [not using a stack at all would be even better], and takes no more than X bytes of heap and Y cycles of CPU time". (The job I have in mind would be a variant of genetic programming, so efficiency of compiled code would also be a relevant issue.) Thanks, -- "Always look on the bright side of life." For mail, replace no.spam with my full name.
  • 4. My newbie question
    Don't bother answering the question I just asked... Hehe, I'm so damn stupid. Remember that Lisp is confusing for beginners! :)

franz-lisp for Linux

Postby Tux Wonder-Dog » Fri, 08 Apr 2005 21:03:23 GMT

I've downloaded franz-lisp for *BSD and am wanting to compile it and run it
on my Linux system - I _am_ a *BSD user, it just so happens that all my
*BSD run on SIMH's VAX, or bochs, not the hardware itself.

Has anyone compiled franz-lisp on Linux before?  If so, any hints, advice,
etc?

Thanks

Wesley Parish
-- 
"Good, late in to more rewarding well.""Well,youtonight.AndIwas
lookintelligent woman of Ming home.Itrustyouwithatendersilence."I
get a word into my hands, a different and unbelike, probably - 'she
fortunate fat woman', wrong word.Ithinktome,Ijustupid.
Let not emacs meta-X dissociate-press write your romantic dialogs...!!!

Similar Threads:

1.RFD: Remove comp.lang.lisp.franz

2.newbie quesion: franz lisp emacs setting

Hi everyone,
I have installed the "franz lisp" 6.2 version and try to use GNU emacs
20.7 as its input and output. But the setting doesn't work. When I
entry "alt-m:common-lisp" in emacs, the result is always "no match"

According to the manual, I have set as follows:
1. set the "HOME" variable, the value is "C:\Program
Files\acl62-trial\eli\examples".
   when I entry "alt-m:common-lisp" in emacs, one file named
".saves-1968-ETECH058~" will be created in the above "eli/examples"
directory. Therefore I think the 1st step is correct.

2. Modify the "emacs.el" file in the "examples" directory, the content
is as follows,

3. refer to the "comp.lang.lisp" archives, I have add two line into
the file
"
(setq fi:common-lisp-image-name "mlisp.dxl")
(setq fi:common-lisp-directory "C:/Program Files/acl62-trial/")
(setq fi:common-lisp-host "etech058")
"

Could you help me to solve the problem?

Thank you in advance.
kind regards/chenyu




;; A sample ~/.emacs file.
;;
;; $Id: emacs.el,v 1.7.24.1 2001/05/30 20:10:54 layer Exp $

(defvar *eli-directory*)

(setq *eli-directory* (expand-file-name "C:\\Program
Files\\acl62-trial\\eli\\"))

(when (and (not (string-match "xemacs" emacs-version))
	   (= emacs-major-version 20)
	   (<= emacs-minor-version 2))
  (setq load-path (cons *eli-directory* load-path)))

(load (format "%sfi-site-init" *eli-directory*))

(setq fi:common-lisp-image-name "mlisp.dxl")
(setq fi:common-lisp-directory "C:/Program Files/acl62-trial/")


(setq fi:common-lisp-host "etech058")

;; This function starts up lisp with your defaults.
(defun run-common-lisp ()
  (interactive)
  (fi:common-lisp fi:common-lisp-buffer-name
		  fi:common-lisp-directory
		  fi:common-lisp-image-name
		  fi:common-lisp-image-arguments
		  fi:common-lisp-host
                  fi:common-lisp-image-file))

;; Set up a keybinding for `run-common-lisp', two possible ways:
(progn
  (setq ctlx-3-map (make-keymap))
  (define-key ctl-x-map "3" ctlx-3-map)
  (define-key ctlx-3-map "l" 'run-common-lisp))
;; or this:
(define-key global-map "\C-xl" 'run-common-lisp)

;; Run cl each time emacs is run:
(run-common-lisp)

3.Franz Lisp

Does anyone know if it's possible to get one's hands on a copy of
Franz Lisp? Ray Toy's question about strings got me wondering about
their implementation in this old dialect. Any of the manuals, the
source, and/or an executable version would be interesting, although
I'd be especially interested in the latter.

Anyone have any pointers? (*cough* *cough* ... anyone from Franz, for
example?)

4.ADV: Upcoming schedules for Lisp Classes at Franz

5.3rd RFD: remove comp.lang.lisp.franz (LAST CALL FOR COMMENTS)

6. RESULT: comp.lang.lisp.franz will be removed

7. NYC LOCAL: Tuesday 9 May 2006 Lisp NYC: Peter Seibel presents Practical Common Lisp

8. NYC LOCAL: Tuesday 11 July 2006 Lisp NYC: Summer of Code: Python vs Lisp



Return to lisp

 

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 31 guest