121. LISP - Programming Languages - Computers Internet for an introduction to elisp, including the documentation of the Emacsbased programming language. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia lisp Screamer Tool http://www.buzzle.com/chapters/computers-and-the-internet_programming-and-langua

Home Web Directory What's the Buzz? Escape Hatch ... Free Email Thursday, June 10, 2004 2:06:31 AM DIRECTORY LISP VISITOR POLL Cameron Diaz Dumps Timberlake Do you think there should be a third installment of Charlie’s Angels FEATURED AUTHORS Peter Aveyard Peter works full time as a Database Consultant for a leading British train operating company. Commuting to and from... Lauren Haute Hi, everyone. My name is Lauren Haute. I spent five years at UC Berkeley and have traveled the country in a VW bus... Brad Downing Brad Downing is a single father raising two boys in suburban Chicago. He has always enjoyed writing and literature.... Chapter Quicklink What's the Buzz Escape Hatch: Open Mic LISP LISP is an acronym for List Processing Language, a high-level language used for artificial intelligence (AI) studies. Developed in the late 1950s by John McCarthy, LISP was used mostly by Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers in their AI studies, almost to the point of over-use. An interactive language, LISP is user-friendly. Users put together related words, otherwise called "atoms," to build "lists," which in turn are complex and difficult commands. These "atoms," are formed by means of expanding parentheses icons. The links contained herein offer information about LISP. Get more exposure, list your site

122. Programming LISP Using Emacs As IDE programming lisp using Emacs as IDE. up (gnulinwin.htm). Basic (X)Emacs introduction (German) here. General. Mx loadfile, Evaluate a lisp file. http://www.gmdsoft.de/mitsch/emacs/lisp-programming-for-beginners.htm

Programming LISP using Emacs as IDE up (gnulinwin.htm) Basic (X)Emacs introduction (German): here General M-x load-file Evaluate a lisp file. M-x eval-buffer Evaluate a buffer. M-x lisp-mode Activate the lisp-mode. Thas is syntax highlighting and automatic paren highlighting M-x lisp-interaction-mode Activate lisp-interaction-mode. Same as lisp-mode plus interactive evaluation and debugging facilities. M-x font-lock-mode Enable syntax highlighting (if not already active). Lisp Interaction Mode C-M-x Run `eval-defun'. Evaluate the top-level form containing point, or after point (Remark: The cursor in Emacs is named point Instrument This Function For Debugging Make the function under point available for debugging. You have to do this for every single function you want to step into. M-x elp-instrument-function Alternative for the menu if current buffer is not in lisp-interaction-mode Trace function... During evaluation all of the specified function's input values and it's output value will be written to the specified buffer. If you instrumented at least one function for debugging and then evaluate an expression, you are entering the

123. Restructuring Lisp Programs For Concurrent Execution 14 Tom Knight, An architecture for mostly functional languages, Proceedings of the 1986 ACM conference on lisp and functional programming, p.105112, August http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=62126&dl=ACM&coll=portal&CFID=11111111&CFT

124. Lisp As An Alternative To Java His results show that the resulting lisp programs ran faster on average than C, C++ or Java programs (although the fastest lisp program was not as fast as the http://www.norvig.com/java-lisp.html

Lisp as an Alternative to Java In the October 1999 Communications of the ACM Lutz Prechelt had an interesting article entitled Comparing Java vs. C/C++ Efficiency Issues to Interpersonal Issues which asked 38 programmers to implement versions of a program in C, C++, or Java. The conclusions showed that Java was 3 or 4 times slower than C or C++, but that the variance between programmers was larger than the variance between languages, suggesting that one might want to spend more time on training programmers rather than arguing over language choice. (Or, suggesting that you should hire the good programmers and avoid the bad ones.) The variance for Java was lower than for C or C++. (Cynics could say that Java forces you to write uniformly slow programs.) I applaud this line of work, and hope that more studies of this kind will be done. It turns out my hopes were answered. First, Prechelt published another article that covers Tcl, Python, Perl, and Rexx. Also, Erann Gat did a follow-up study in which he asked programmers to write Prechelt's test program in Lisp. His results show that the resulting Lisp programs ran faster on average than C, C++ or Java programs (although the fastest Lisp program was not as fast as the fastest C program), and that Lisp programs took less development time than the other languages.

125. Downloading And Installing Lisp Code For AIMA (Or drag the code.tar file to a program such as WinZip, Stuffit Expander or PKunzip.). Installing a lisp Interpreter/Compiler. There http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~russell/code/doc/install.html

Downloading and Installing Lisp Code for AIMA This page gives instructions for retrieving the code for the book, and installing it on your local system. This installation procedure need only be followed once. If you are using the book in a course, your instructor (or an assistant) will probably do this for you, and you can move on to using the code Downloading the Code To download the code, follow these steps: Create a directory where you want the code to reside, and change to that directory. On Unix, this might be " mkdir aima; cd aima Download the source code . The easiest way is to click on this link to get code.tar (973KB). If you are on a very slow connection to the Internet, you can get code.tar.gz (188KB) instead and then on Unix do gunzip code.tar.gz or on Windows drag the file to the WinZip icon, or similar archiving tool (e.g. PKunzip). Make sure you download the file to the correct directory (in most browsers, this is done by clicking the right mouse button and choosing the "save as file" option). Execute the command tar xf code.tar

126. Citations A Memory Allocation Profiler For C And Lisp Programs Benjamin Zorn and Paul Hilfinger. A memory allocation profiler for C and lisp programs. A memory allocation profiler for c and lisp programs. http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/context/17218/0

127. Citations The Lisp Programmers Manual - McCarthy, Abrahams lisp 7 was the first language to provide this with the eval function and POP2 8 was another language in which mini programs could be constructed and http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/context/261686/0

128. PC AI - Artificial Intelligence Where Intelligent Technology Meets the Real World, The PC AI Home Page has moved. PC AI Magazine PO Box 30130 Phoenix, AZ 85046 Voice http://www.pcai.com/pcai/New_Home_Page/ai_info/pcai_lisp.html

Where Intelligent Technology Meets the Real World The PC AI Home Page has moved. PC AI Magazine PO Box 30130 Phoenix, AZ 85046 Voice: 602.971.1869 Fax: 602.971.2321 e-mail: info@pcai.com Comments? webmaster@pcai.com

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