101. Index Of /stijnh1 Personal information, mathematically coloured material, and programming in Scheme (a dialect of lisp), SWIProlog, Matlab and C++. http://www.geocities.com/stijnh1/

Index of /stijnh1 Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 08-May-2004 10:53 -

102. .: Preload :. Some samples of non commercial programming e.g. a lisp like interpreter, lambda calculus interpreter, regular expression tool, and more useless stuff with C++ and Java sources. CV in english, spanish, french and italian languages. http://brunocarle.free.fr

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103. MRAC Publishing programming language/expert system for MIDI music composition, including the Vlisp lisp Visualization System. http://www.mracpublishing.com/

104. David Ljung Madison, Resume Madison, David Jeffrey Ljung San Francisco, CA USA Verification Engineer / Software Writer. CPU Verification and Debug (Transmeta, MIPs) verilog, Unix, programming, (perl, scheme, C++, lisp, Basic, Fortran, Ruby, Python, sed, yacc, sh, ksh, zsh, csh, tcsh) Shareware programming, (album, WizPort, SpeedWaller) VLSI (DEStiny), DNRC. http://daveola.com/Pages/Resume/

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105. Screamer Tool Repository , download.......Common lisp extension, adds support for nondeterministic programming, and on this substrate, provides full constraint programming language to formulate and solve mixed systems of numeric and symbolic constraints. http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~screamer-tools/home.html

Welcome to the Screamer Tool Repository! This WWW page provides basic retrieval access to the Screamer Tool Repository. We are located on ftp.cis.upenn.edu:/pub/screamer-tools Tool Repository See the available software with brief descriptions, from which you may also retrieve files. Gain direct ftp access to the Screamer tools that people have contributed. Find out how to contribute to the repository. Related Links Here are some links to related pages on the net: Center for information on Constraints (archive for comp.constraints Association of Lisp Users (ALU) : the best source for Lisp-related information and code. Lisp Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ) list, with some direct links: Shortcut to Lisp FTP Resources Shortcut to Public Domain Lisp FAQ with most known PD lisps Shortcut to Commercial Lisp FAQ page AI Repository : Excellent hub for AI-related endeavors. Screamer Distribution What do I get with Screamer Retrieve the distribution (currently version 3.20approximately 601K compressed) Because this repository is a free service, we provide absolutely no warranty on Screamer or the user-contributed software. All software is provided as is from the respective authors.

106. Programming Languages Mini-HOWTO Brief comparison of major Linux programming languages C, C++, Fortran, Java, lisp, Perl, PHP, Python, Tcl; by Risto S. Varanka. http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Programming-Languages.html

Next Previous Contents Programming Languages mini-HOWTO Risto S. Varanka Jul 22nd 2000 A brief comparison of major programming languages for Linux and major libraries for creating graphical user interfaces (GUIs) under Linux Introduction 1.1 Latest Version of the Document 1.3 License 1.5 Author ... Next Previous Contents

107. Programming In Ruby Take the pure object orientation of Smalltalk, remove the quirky syntax and reliance on a workspace. Add the convenience and power of Perl, but without the special cases and magic conversions. Give it a clean syntax based partly on Eiffel, add a few concepts from Scheme, CLU, Sather, Common lisp. You end up with Ruby. Dr. Dobb's Journal http://www.ddj.com/articles/2001/0101/

Jump to... Subscribe to DDJ My DDJ Account Premium Services Free Content Source Code Articles Newsletters DDJ Topic Areas Integration Learning Center AI Algorithms Basic Best Practices C/C++ Communications/Networking Computer Security Data Compression Database Development Distributed Computing Graphics Java Linux Patterns/OOD Perl Python-URL! Real-Time Computing Scientific Computing Scripting/Alt. Languages Tcl-URL! UNIX XML and Web Services Welcome New User to DDJ.com. We have over twenty years of experience covering all languages, platforms, and tools. We now provide three levels of web site access from which you can choose. SUBSCRIBE today. DDJ Dr. Dobb's Articles Dr. Dobb's Journal, 2001 > Jan01: Table of Contents DDJ, January 2001 Scripting Languages + 25th Anniversary Issue Additional resources (listings and source code) for the articles below can be found here Eugene Eric Kim Twenty-five years ago, computer programming was big-iron heavy — then the personal computer came along and everything changed. In this special anniversary retrospective, Eugene Kim looks back at what computing was like then, and DDJ's role in that revolution Programming in Ruby Dave Thomas Andy Hunt Ruby is a freely available pure, untyped, object-oriented language. Dave and Andy show how to use the language, while Yukihiro Matsumoto (Ruby's creator) adds a note on why he developed it.

108. P-LISP An experimental implementation of reflective functional programming. It is built as a hybrid architecture using a simple lisp interpreter for driving the compiler and wrapping calls to the Graphreduction VM. http://www.techno.net/pcl/tm/plisp/

p LISP © '98 Thomas Mahler Parallel Functional Programming pLISP is an experimental Implementation of parallel functional Programming. It is based on massive parallel graph-reduction machine. During my research on this subject I implemented it in different languages for a variety of platforms. The most portable are the Java and Standard ML implementations. I developed C++ GUI versions for the WIN32 platform and Linux (KDE 1.1) Main Features Lisp-like Syntax, convenient Graphical User Interface Hybrid architecture providing simple lisp interpreter, Incremental Compiler and Graph-reduction VM Implements lazy evaluation (Normal order reduction) The efficient Graph reduction Machine detects strict Operations and performs parallel evaluation of the subgraphs Full AND/OR-Parallelism like in ParLisp Special P-Combinator for defining explicit parallel processes Save Printing of circular Expressions portable Commandline Versions GUI Frontends for Linux (X11, KDE1.1) and Win32

109. Programming Languages Are Like Women Humorous analogies between women and Assembly, Fortran, COBOL, BASIC, PL/1, C, Algol 60 and 68, Pascal, Modula2, lisp, APL, Logo, Lucid and Prolog, Ada. Inspired by Fun with Computer Languages. http://www.gksoft.com/a/fun/languages-women.html

Programming Languages Are Like Women There are so many programming languages available that it can be very difficult to get to know them all well enough to pick the right one for you. On the other hand most men know what kind of women appeals to them. So here is a handy guide for many of the popular programming languages that describes what kind of women they would be if programming languages were women. Assembler A female track star who holds all the world speed records. She is hard and bumpy, and so is not that pleasant to embrace. She can cook up any meal, but needs a complete and detailed recipe. She is not beautiful or educated, and speaks in monosyllables like "MOV, JUMP, INC". She has a fierce and violent temper that make her the choice of last resort. FORTRAN Your grey-haired grandmother. People make fun of her just because she is old, but if you take the time to listen, you can learn from her experiences and her mistakes. During her lifetime she has acquired many useful skills in sewing and cooking (subroutine libraries) that no younger women can match, so be thankful she is still around. She has a notoriously bad temper and when angered will start yelling and throwing dishes. It was mostly her bad temper that made granddad search for another wife. COBOL A plump secretary. She talks far too much, and most of what she says can be ignored. She works hard and long hours, but can't handle really complicated jobs. She has a short and unpredictable temper, so no one really likes working with her. She can cook meals for a huge family, but only knows bland recipes.

110. Slate Language Website s, programming manual, tutorials, summaries, bulletin board Swiki, CVS. Open Source, LGPL......LanguageOS based on CLOS, Self, Smalltalk; Smalltalk syntax; libraries inspired by Common lisp, Dylan, Strongtalk (strong typing). http://slate.tunes.org/

News Overview Downloads Documentation ... Wiki The Home of the Slate Programming Language Slate: Less talk, more rock! News May 1, 2004 Lee Salzman has replaced his short paper on PMD with a full thesis , to complete his graduation requirements, with many corrections, clarifications and experience reports added. Also there is a wonderful slide presentation explaining the benefits of PMD in laymens' terms. See also the recommended reading area of the wiki. March 27, 2004 Hey, folks, we've been Slashdotted . This is not our doing, and we are not at a stage where we're offering a real tutorial or a representative release configuration. So don't believe your first impressions. January 4, 2004 Release 0.2.1 is out, in the usual place. This is a maintenance update, consisting of many bug-fixes and polishing of the libraries, as well as new work which is not yet complete towards 0.3. See downloads area and announcement for details. December 5, 2003 Release 0.2 is official. See the downloads area for details. Source is provided, but no binaries. This release is the last major point release for Slate under Lisp. Full details are provided in the mailing list announcement July 29, 2003

111. Paradigms Of Artificial Intelligence Programming Case Studies in Common lisp. By Peter Norvig (1992) http://www.norvig.com/paip.html

Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp by Peter Norvig A book published by Morgan Kaufmann Paperbound, xxviii + 946 pages, ISBN 1-55860-191-0. As seen on TV! Rated at Amazon Source code from the book. The book is rated #1 in certain circles. Excerpts from the preface , including why Lisp? A retrospective on what the author and the readers may have gotten from the book. Comments by readers and reviewers. Order the book from Morgan Kaufmann or Amazon.com Errata : corrections for bugs and typos. A larger version of the cover image Sample courses that use the book. Another AI text by Norvig. Contents I: Introduction to Common Lisp 1. Introduction to Lisp 2. A Simple Lisp Program 3. Overview of Lisp II: Early AI Programs 4. GPS: The General Problem Solver 5. ELIZA: Dialog with a Machine 6. Building Software Tools 7. STUDENT: Solving Algebra Word Problems 8. Symbolic Mathematics: A Simplification Program III: Tools and Techniques 9. Efficiency Issues 10. Low Level Efficiency Issues 11. Logic Programming

112. Owain F Carter : Programming Languages As Cars 183 Humorous analogies between cars and Assembly, Fortran II/IV/77, COBOL, BASIC, PL/1, C, Algol 60/68, Pascal, Modula2, lisp, Prolog/Lucid, Maple/MACSYMA, Forth, Logo, APL, Ada. Inspired by Fun with Computer Languages. http://homepages.tesco.net/~scotsnet/o.f.carter/fun/fun183.htm

Owain F Carter Programming Languages as Cars Humour TOP HOME

113. Object-Oriented Common LISP (Slade) Stephen Slade (1998). This is probably the best book available on actually using a Common lisp environment for something other than AI programming. http://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~sslade/lisp/

Appendix A Internet LISP Resources Love that so desires would fain keep her changeless Fain would fling the net, and fain have her free. George Meridith, The Woods of Westermain (1833) Anonymous. Republican party rallying cry (1856) One of the main benefits of LISP is its extensibility. If the language does not fit your needs, you can extend the language. This text is also extensible. LISP continues to evolve and so will this book, through the Internet. The words in this appendix also appear as a page on the World Wide Web (WWW) at the address, that is, the URL: http://www.stern.nyu.edu/~sslade/lisp/ Using that entry point, the reader will then have access to the following resources. (Keeping with Web browser format conventions, we underline text that contains hyperlinks to other Web documents. Clicking is disabled in the print version of this appendix.) Corrigenda and Addenda. Though we have tried to remove mistakes and to include all facets of Common LISP, we assume that alert readers will discover errors of omission and commission. Here we will post such errata for Object-Oriented Common LISP Free Speech.

114. Successful Lisp This book provides an overview of Common lisp for the working programmer. It includes discussion and examples of advanced constructs for iteration, error handling, object oriented programming, graphical user interfaces, and threading. The entire book is available online! http://www.psg.com/~dlamkins/sl/cover.html

115. NYU Natural Language Computing -- LISP Tutorial A webbased lisp tutorial for those with some programming experience. http://cs1.cs.nyu.edu/phd_students/schwarz/NLCP/lisp.html

LISP Tutorial By Marc Schwarz From the Forthcoming Text Natural Language Computing Workbook By Ray C. Dougherty and Marc Schwarz dimensions Return to NYU Natural Language Computing Project Online Tutorials Return to NYU Natural Language Computing Project Return to Research at NYU Linguistics Table of Contents I. LISP Fundamentals 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Entering and Exiting LISP 1.2 Resetting The Interpreter ... 2.2 Iteration I. LISP Fundamentals 1.0 Introduction LISP is among the oldest high level programming languages. It was first developed in 1958 by John McCarthy. It was later adopted as the primary research language of Artificial Intelligence (AI), which was born at a research conference in 1956. Despite later developments of such languages as FORTRAN, BASIC, ALGOL, APL, and C, LISP remains the predominant language in AI. There are a number of reasons as to why LISP continues to see widespread use. LISP has among the least restrictive syntaxes of any higher-lever computer languages. Higher-level languages, such as BASIC, FORTRAN, and C, represent programs and data in a format that people can readily understand. Lower-level languages represent programs and data in a format that machines can understand. Lower-level languages are fast, but can be difficult to program. Because LISP's syntax is relatively unrestrictive, there are fewer forms that a programmer must learn in order to program in the language. LISP was originally developed as an interpreted language. Robert Wilensky, a noted AI researcher and author, likens an interpreted language to that of a hand calculator; the user punches/types in the data, and the machine immediately computes and prints out an answer (Wilensky, R., 1986, p.2). Interpreted languages are beneficial, because sub-system development can be done more easily in a language such as LISP than in compiled languages, such as Pascal and C. A number of current versions of LISP, including Common LISP, make use of an incremental compiler. The programming examples in this tutorial include transcripts of LISP code being run on an interpreter.

116. ELM-ART: Registration ELMART is an interactive and adaptive introduction to the programming language lisp. It can be used for free. You don t have to pay for using ELM-ART. Hints. http://apsymac33.uni-trier.de:8080/Lisp-Course

Episodic Learner Model The A daptive R emote T utor Registration Deutsche Seite Important! Use ASCII characters only, no language specific characters!!! EASA98 Award ELM-ART User Name: Password: Course contents: LISP course with text book and exercises Change your password ELM-ART " is an interactive and adaptive introduction to the programming language LISP. It can be used for free . You don't have to pay for using ELM-ART. Hints Why is registration necessary? Registration is necessary to identify different users and thereby be able to create personalized user models. Those models track interactions and solution attempts and are the bases for offering individual advice and guidance through the course. Please note, that every user name can be used only once. You may get a "Wrong Password" message on first login indicating that your name has already been taken by someone else. In this case you have to switch to another name. Passwords Passwords are used for safe identification of users. You can choose your password on your first access to ELM-ART freely. It can also be changed later. Important note: As this kind of transfer is not encrypted, you should not use any password allowing access to one of your computern accounts.

117. GOOPS - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF) Objectoriented extension to Guile; very close in spirit to Common lisp Object System, CLOS (CLtL2), but adapted for Scheme language; gives full OO system with multiple inheritance, generic functions with multi-method dispatch. http://www.gnu.org/software/goops/goops.html

GOOPS GOOPS The Guile Object Oriented Programming System GOOPS is the object oriented extention to Guile . Its implementation is derived from STk-3.99.3 by Erick Gallesio and version 1.3 of Gregor Kiczales `Tiny-Clos'. It is very close in spirit to CLOS, the Common Lisp Object System (`CLtL2') but is adapted for the Scheme language. While GOOPS is not compatible with any of these systems, GOOPS contains a compatibility module which allows for execution of STKlos programs. Briefly stated, the GOOPS extension gives the user a full object oriented system with multiple inheritance and generic functions with multi-method dispatch. Furthermore, the implementation relies on a true meta object protocol, in the spirit of the one defined for CLOS (Gregor Kiczales: A Metaobject Protocol). There are plans to merge GOOPS into the Guile distribution. Please send bug reports to bug-guile@gnu.org Authors are Mikael Djurfeldt and Christian Lynbech Mikael Djurfeldt is the current maintainer of GOOPS. Latest released version is 1.0

118. International Scheme Meetup Day Meetup with other local programmers interested in lisp, Scheme and other functional programming languages. http://scheme.meetup.com/

@import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/common.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/topic.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/hide-from-ie-mac.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/images.css"); Your Meetup now has its own Message Boards! Join the conversation! Meetup Home Discuss Meetup.com Sign In ... Scheme International Scheme Meetup Day in 33 Days WHAT Meetup with other local programmers interested in Scheme/Lisp and other functional programming languages. WHEN Tuesday, July 13 @ 8:00PM (2nd Tuesday of every month.) WHO Scheme Programmers Worldwide (and friends.) So far, have signed up. AGENDA T.B.D. More info. Next Meetup Members ... Links Join other Scheme Programmers near you! Scheme Meetups can happen in up to 646 cities worldwide on the same day. Enter your location to find the one near you: writeForm("horiz") US Residents, enter your 5-digit Zip Code: Non-US Residents, select your city: Select Your City Antarctica: South Pole, Antarctica Argentina: Buenos Aires, Argentina Argentina: Cordoba, Argentina

119. XLISP Home Page A superset of the Scheme dialect of lisp with extensions to support objectoriented programming. http://www.mv.com/ipusers/xlisper/

XLISP Home Page document.all.xlisp.href = "http://www.mv.com/ipusers/xlisper/xlisp.zip"; document.all.bob.href = "http://www.mv.com/ipusers/xlisper/bob.zip"; David Betz dbetz@xlisper.mv.com XLISP 3.0 is a superset of the Scheme dialect of Lisp with extensions to support object-oriented programming. Eventually, this page will contain information about XLISP and my other projects. Here are the latest sources for XLISP including a new license (updated 9/13/02): zip file gzipped tar file Here are the latest sources for BOB. (updated 1/30/02) Here are the latest sources for the CS conferencing system. (updated 2/1/01) Here is a users guide to the ZIL programming language used by Infocom to develop their excellent works of interactive fiction back in the 1980's. I was given permission to release this manual by Activision, the current owners of the Infocom intellectual property. Here is a scan of the instruction set of the Litton Industries Monrobot Mark XI Computer. This is a computer that was made back in the 1960's. The Monrobot XI was the first computer I ever programmed back when I was in eighth grade. Access Count: Provider: MV Communications, Inc.

120. Lisp--Programming - Addison-Wesley And Benjamin Cummings Catalog ObjectOriented programming in Common lisp A Programmer s Guide to CLOS Sonya E. Keene © 1989 / 0-201-17589-4 / Addison Wesley Professional. lispprogramming. http://www.aw-bc.com/catalog/academic/course/0,1143,70065,00.html

Select a Discipline Chemistry Computer Science Economics Finance Life Science Mathematics Physics/Astronomy Statistics by Keyword by Author by Title by ISBN Advanced Search Sort by: Author Title Lisp, 3/E Patrick Winston Berthold Horn / 0-201-08319-1 / Addison-Wesley AW PROFESSIONAL Object-Oriented Programming in Common Lisp: A Programmer's Guide to CLOS Sonya E. Keene / 0-201-17589-4 / Addison Wesley Professional LispProgramming Pearson Education Legal Notice Permissions

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