81. (decss :language :lisp) You decide. DeCSSin-Lisp. The Open Source Club at The Ohio State University announces the lisp programming Contest , sponsored by Interhack Corporation. http://www.interhack.net/news/lisp-decss.html

(decss :language :lisp) Is software speech? You decide. DeCSS-in-Lisp The Open Source Club at The Ohio State University announces the "Lisp Programming Contest", sponsored by Interhack Corporation. The contest will be held from October 2 to November 15, 2000. First prize is a cash award of $250. Second prize gets $100, and third gets $50. Who is eligible? The contest is open to students at The Ohio State University. Undergraduate, graduate, full-time, part-time, whatever. As long as you're a student, you're eligible. Grad students are eligible, too? That's not fair! Stop whining. What are the rules? You need to produce a program that does something, anything. It also must contain functions needed to descramble CSS encrypted DVD content. We'll be using css_descramble.c by Derek Fawcus and M Roberts as our reference. Whether the CSS decryption is the primary purpose of the program is up to you, but we think it would be an awfully cool side-effect of a program that's really intended to do something else... The program maybe written in any language, but it must run under the CMU CL environment for Common Lisp. That is, if you write it in a language that you created yourself, you must make an interpreter for it in Common Lisp.

82. Primer On Lisp Programming Style PrevNextIndexThread Primer on lisp programming style. To statlisp-news@umnstat.stat.umn.edu; Subject Primer on lisp programming style; http://www.stat.umn.edu/users/stat-lisp-news/msg00907.html

[Prev] [Next] [Index] [Thread] Primer on Lisp programming style To stat-lisp-news@umnstat.stat.umn.edu Subject : Primer on Lisp programming style From ralmond@ets.org Date : Tue, 02 Jun 1998 10:29:44 -0400 Reply-To ralmond@ets.org Sender owner-stat-lisp-news@umnstat.stat.umn.edu http://www.norvig.com/luv-slides.ps Prev: RE: more than "Just some thoughts" Next: Lisp and AI Index(es): Main Thread

83. Programming In Emacs Lisp: Programming In Emacs Lisp Programming in Emacs Lisp. This is an introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp , for people who are not programmers. This master http://www.cs.huji.ac.il/support/emacs/elisp-info/elisp-intro/elisp-intro.html

Top Contents Index Programming in Emacs Lisp This is an introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp , for people who are not programmers. This master menu first lists each chapter and index; then it lists every node in every chapter. Preface What to look for. 1. List Processing What is Lisp? 2. Practicing Evaluation Running several programs. 3. How To Write Function Definitions How to write function definitions. 4. A Few BufferRelated Functions Exploring a few buffer-related functions. 5. A Few More Complex Functions A few, even more complex functions. 6. Narrowing and Widening Restricting your and Emacs attention to a region. car cdr cons : Fundamental Functions Fundamental functions in Lisp. 8. Cutting and Storing Text Removing text and saving it. 9. How Lists are Implemented How lists are implemented in the computer. 10. Yanking Text Back Pasting stored text. 11. Loops and Recursion How to repeat a process. 12. Regular Expression Searches Regular expression searches. 13. Counting: Repetition and Regexps A review of repetition and regexps. 14. Counting Words in a

84. LISP Programming Using Ellipsis Notation Journal of Information Processing Abstract Vol.06 No.02 002. lisp programming Using Ellipsis Notation. FUSAOKA AKIRA ?1 , FUJITA HIROSHI ?1. http://www.ipsj.or.jp/members/JInfP/Eng/0602/article002.html

Last Update¡§Tue Jun 19 17:31:29 2001 Journal of Information Processing Abstract Vol.06 No.02 - 002 LISP Programming Using Ellipsis Notation FUSAOKA AKIRA FUJITA HIROSHI Central Research Laboratory Mitsubishi Electric Corporation This paper presents a method and system which introduces an ellipsis notation into LISP programming and computation by using a formula extrapolator. In this system, a function factorial[n] for example, can be defined as factorial[n]=1*2*3*...*n and also the data object can be represented as 1*2*3*...*100 Not only the specification but also the evaluation process of an expression is simplified by extrapolating the general stage of evaluation instead of the actual execution of annoying iteration. An algorithm of a formula extrapolator is sketched in a later section. Text ¢¬Index Vol.06 No.02 Journal of Information Processing Contents Web Members Service Menu Comments are welcome. Mail to address editj@ips j.or.jp , please.

85. Lisp Programming Environments Last UpateThu Mar 22 154245 2001. IPSJ MAGAZINE Abstract Vol.26 No.07 007. lisp programming Environments. OKUNO HIROSHI G. ?1 , MARUYAMA HIROSHI ?2. http://www.ipsj.or.jp/members/Magazine/Eng/2607/article007.html

Last Upate¡§Thu Mar 22 15:42:45 2001 IPSJ MAGAZINE Abstract Vol.26 No.07 - 007 Lisp Programming Environments OKUNO HIROSHI G. MARUYAMA HIROSHI Musashino Electrical Communication Laboratories, N.T.T. Science Institute, IBM Japan, Ltd. ¢¬Vol.26 No.07 Index Comments are welcome. Mail to address editj@ips j.or.jp , please.

86. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Computer Programming - Lisp 005.133 ResourceType documents, index Location usa Last checked 20011031 LISP Primer Introduction to the basic elements of Common lisp programming. http://bubl.ac.uk/link/c/computerprogramming-lisp.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Computer programming - lisp A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Association of Lisp Users Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp LISP Primer Lisp Programming Language Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Association of Lisp Users International user group which aims to promote Lisp, and inform and educate its users. Includes a guide to the development of Lisp, online tutorials, a collection of Lisp applications and tools, and a guide to related languages, such as Scheme, Emacs and Prolog. Author: Association of Lisp Users Subjects: computer programming - lisp DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: usa Last checked: Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp Presents a series of guides covering aspects of Lisp, suitable for beginners, intermediate, and advanced programmers. Also provides links to a selection of Lisp related resources and a bibliography. Author: Marty Hall Subjects: computer programming - lisp DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents, index

87. Free Software Directory LISP Programming Language FSF / UNESCO Free Software Directory. 3,109 packages indexed. Up . Top Software development Programming languages lisp programming language. http://gnu.vlsm.org/directory/devel/prog/lisp/

88. Programming In Emacs Lisp www.delorie.com/gnu/docs/emacslisp- intro/emacs-lisp-intro_toc.html programming in Emacs lisp Top http://www.delorie.com/gnu/docs/emacs-lisp-intro/emacs-lisp-intro_toc.html

www.delorie.com gnu docs emacs-lisp-intro /emacs-lisp-intro_toc.html search Buy the book! Programming in Emacs Lisp Top Contents Index Table of Contents Preface Why Study Emacs Lisp? On Reading this Text For Whom This is Written ... by The Free Software Foundation Updated Jun 2003 Please take a moment to fill out this visitor survey You can help support this site by visiting the advertisers that sponsor it! (only once each, though)

89. AI Programming Resources Recommendations of websites and literature, by Stuart Russell, UC Berkeley. Public domain AI software; AI, lisp, Prolog online resources, textbooks, references, manuals. http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~russell/prog.html

AI Programming Resources This page is no longer being updated. See the programming sections of our AI on the Web page instead. This page gives suggestions for AI programs, programming languages, online resources, and programming textbooks. See also CMU's AI Programming FAQs and Temple's list of software from AI books Lisp Common Lisp: the Language (2nd edition) (also known as CLtL2); an online html version of the de facto (although unofficial) Common Lisp reference. A HyperSpec version of the ANSI Standard for Common Lisp , the new standard. This makes Lisp the first object-oriented language recognized by ANSI (American national Standards Institute). Public Domain AI Software Chinook : a checkers program. Play via http; no source code available. UCPOP : a planner similar to the POP planner in the text. Common Lisp plus CLIM. Otter : a theorem prover. C. DTP : a theorem prover. Common Lisp. Epilog : theorem prover and logical language toolkit. Binary for Mac, HP. CLIPS: a Tool for Building Expert Systems. C. Belief net software : a listing of both free and commercial belief net software.

90. LISP Primer Contents Next Preface. lisp Primer. Colin Allen Maneesh Dhagat Timing Function Calls. Exercises. programming Techniques. A Word about lisp. Recursion on Simple Lists http://grimpeur.tamu.edu/~colin/lp

Contents Next: Preface LISP Primer Colin Allen Maneesh Dhagat LISt Processing Background and Getting Started ... About this document ... Tue Feb 6, 2001

91. Programming In Emacs Lisp (Second Edition) - Table Of Contents - GNU Project - F programming in Emacs lisp (Second Edition) Table of Contents. Free Software Foundation last updated January 1, 2002 http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs-lisp-intro/

Programming in Emacs Lisp (Second Edition) - Table of Contents Free Software Foundation last updated January 1, 2002 (jpeg 21k) no gifs due to patent problems The second edition of this manual is available in the following formats: formatted in HTML (640K characters) entirely on one web page. formatted in HTML with one web page per node. formatted as an Info document (174K characters gzipped) formatted as ASCII text (545K characters) formatted as a TeX dvi file (254K characters gzipped tar file) formatted as a PostScript file (333K characters gzipped) the original Texinfo source (173K characters gzipped tar file) Return to GNU's home page gnu@gnu.org . Other ways to contact the FSF. Comments on these web pages to webmasters@www.gnu.org , send other questions to gnu@gnu.org Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved.

92. Www.islisp.info A member of the lisp family of programming languages. An ISO standard exists for ISlisp. History, resources, specification, implementations. http://www.islisp.info/

93. The BNF Web Club Language SQL, ADA, JAVA, MODULA2, PL/SQL, ... Browse, explore some programming language's syntactic rules. See relations between rules, understand them using BNF (BackusNaur Form notation) and syntactic diagrams SQL, PL/SQL, SQL2, IDL; Ada95, Java, Modula-2; Lazy, lisp, M5. http://cui.unige.ch/db-research/Enseignement/analyseinfo/index.html

The BNF Web Club Language SQL, ADA, JAVA, MODULA2, PL/SQL, ... Browse and explore some of your favourite programming languages syntactic rules. See relations between the rules, understand them using both BNF (Backus-Naur Form notation) and syntactic diagrams. These hyperdocuments were generated for pedagogical purposes and are related to 1st and 2nd year computer science courses at University of Geneva. The current page is handled by the database research group of CUI Look at the new applet to test your own languages. Look at the end of this article to understand how we generate these pages. More languages may eventually be added, whenever we find more time... I. Database languages SQL as implemented by Oracle(tm) DBMS version 7. PL/SQL A procedural language extension to SQL used in Oracle(tm) DBMS version 7. The revised ISO standard also called SQL92. (really huge, contains grammar rules! Have a thought for the poor developpers of interpreters or compilers for this one...). IDL The OMG Interface Definition Language is the language the interface between objects client and objects servers. Thanks a lot to all the people who sent me the SQL3 BNF. Due to the lack of practical interest for this standard "grand bazar" of the SQL family, we postpone the generation of the corresponding BNF-web documents up to a day where SQL3 will effectively take-off.

94. Index Of /en Interpreted, dynamically typed, pure objectoriented, scripting language for fast, easy programming, from Japan. Simple, straightforward, extensible. Many features to process text files and do system management, as in Perl. More elegant than Perl, fewer parentheses than lisp. Japan has more users of Ruby than Python. Open Source http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/

Index of /en Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 05-Jun-2004 11:45 - announce.txt 29-May-2004 16:27 1k announce2.txt 04-Jun-2004 12:53 2k Apache/1.3.26 Server at www.ruby-lang.org Port 80

95. Slashdot | Smalltalk Solutions 2001 Trip Report Diverse opinions and debate, many useful points on Squeak, VisualAge, Dolphin, refactoring, Extreme programming, Java, lisp, and ObjectiveC. Slashdot http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/04/18/001236

96. On Lisp The final chapter takes a deeper look at objectoriented programming than previous lisp books, showing the step-by-step construction of a working model of the http://www.paulgraham.com/onlisp.html

On Lisp is a comprehensive study of advanced Lisp techniques, with bottom-up programming as the unifying theme. It gives the first complete description of macros and macro applications. The book also covers important subjects related to bottom-up programming, including functional programming, rapid prototyping, interactive development, and embedded languages. The final chapter takes a deeper look at object-oriented programming than previous Lisp books, showing the step-by-step construction of a working model of the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS). As well as an indispensable reference, On Lisp is a source of software. Its examples form a library of functions and macros that readers will be able to use in their own Lisp programs. Prentice Hall, 1993, 432 pages, paperback. ISBN 0130305529. New: Download it for free. "The first book that really explains what Lisp is all about." - John Foderaro, Franz Inc. On Lisp draws the reader in from the very first sentence. The author's writing style is clear and articulate, but comfortably informal. The subject matter is important, and has not been adequately treated in previous books. The chapters on macros present important material that is virtually unique to this book. The chapter on object-oriented programming is excellent. The author builds a nice mini-CLOS to teach basic object-oriented techniques, but then wisely switches to real CLOS to cover the more advanced topics."

97. Object-Oriented Concurrent Lisp With Solid Modeling Facilities: EusLisp Objectoriented lisp-based programming system designed specifically for the development of robotics software. http://www.etl.go.jp/~matsui/eus/

http://www.aist.go.jp/ webmaster@aist.go.jp ŒÂlî•ñ•ÛŒì is an object oriented Lisp for programming. EusLisp is also suitable for PostgreSQL programming, particulary for publishing databases on the Web! FastCounter by LinkExchange Contents Introduction Purpose and Goal Why object oriented? Why Lisp? Compatibility, Incompatibility and Extension to Common Lisp Development History Future Plan About the author and the development team Object Oriented Lisp Single Inheritance Built-in classes Message Sending Metaclass Instantiation Extension Solid Modeling Geometric Primitive (Vector and Matrix) Functions Coordinates Primitive Bodies Composition of Bodies Graphics Concurrent Programming Xwindow, XToolKit, and OpenGL (Mesa) Robot Programming and Applications Assembly Goal Inference from Geometric Part Models GAEA Motion Constraint Implementation Note for Hackers Pointer coding and object structure Class Inheritance Hierarchy and Type Discrimination Memory Management Dynamic Loading Interpreter Compiler Foreign Function Interface Performance Reference Manual Reference Manual (English) Reference Manual (Japanese) (Sorry, most part of the EusLisp Extentions are unavailable in Japanese, probably because latex2html does not work well with Japanese documents. Please refer to the English version above.)

98. Pop-11 Programming Language Like lisp in power, but a more traditional, readable syntax; main implementation language of Poplog system. Features proper lexical scoping (procedures are 1st class objects), redefinable/extendible syntax, open user stack (user can explicitly manipulate), dynamic typing, garbage collected, incremental compiling, lightweight processes, object-oriented extensions becoming standard in near future. http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/users/adrianh/pop11.html

99. The International Conference On Functional Programming (ICFP) International Conference on Functional programming an annual programming language conference combining the former Functional programming and Computer Architecture (FPCA) and lisp and Functional programming (LFP). It is sponsored by the ACM SIGPLAN. Pointers to the individual conferences and related links. http://www.cs.luc.edu/icfp/

The International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP) (Be sure to visit our ICFP 2003 pages too!) ICFP (International Conference on Functional Programming) is a new annual programming language conference combining two former biennial conferences: Functional Programming and Computer Architecture (FPCA) and Lisp and Functional Programming (LFP). It is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery under the aegis of the ACM Special Interest Group on Programming Languages (SIGPLAN), in association with Working Group 2.8 of the International Federation of Information Processing (IFIP). This page is designed to be a permanent home for information about, or relevant to, ICFP. As well as information about the conference itself, it contains pointers to journals, other conferences, language implementations, research groups, and so on, that may be of interest to functional programmers. Please email suggestions for other things that might be included, or URLs to add to lists already included, to Contents Scope The ICFP Steering Committee which gives year-to-year continuity to the conference.

100. Regexp Search Documentation of the Regular Expression syntax used in Emacs lisp. http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs-lisp-intro/html_node/Regexp-Search.html

Node: Regexp Search , Next: Counting Words , Previous: , Up: Top 12 Regular Expression Searches Regular expression searches are used extensively in GNU Emacs. The two functions, forward-sentence and forward-paragraph , illustrate these searches well. They use regular expressions to find where to move point. The phrase `regular expression' is often written as `regexp'. Regular expression searches are described in Regexp Search , as well as in Regular Expressions . In writing this chapter, I am presuming that you have at least a mild acquaintance with them. The major point to remember is that regular expressions permit you to search for patterns as well as for literal strings of characters. For example, the code in forward-sentence searches for the pattern of possible characters that could mark the end of a sentence, and moves point to that spot. Before looking at the code for the forward-sentence function, it is worth considering what the pattern that marks the end of a sentence must be. The pattern is discussed in the next section; following that is a description of the regular expression search function, re-search-forward . The forward-sentence function is described in the section following. Finally, the

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