perm filename MACLSP[3,2]7 blob
sn#576201 filedate 1981-04-09 generic text, type C, neo UTF8
COMMENT ā VALID 00002 PAGES
C REC PAGE DESCRIPTION
C00001 00001
C00002 00002 MACLISP is the LISP which is used at MIT. It exists at SAIL
C00005 ENDMK
Cā;
MACLISP is the LISP which is used at MIT. It exists at SAIL
under the name MACLSP. Its features briefly include:
Fast number compiler/assembler
Inter-lisp style editor
Single stepper
Fancy debugging aids
CGOL (MLISP-like reader by Vaughn Pratt)
[CGOL presently doesn't work here; not supported]
Sorting functions
Local maintainance !!
For more information read:
MACLISP.RPG[UP,DOC]
LISP.RPG[S,DOC]
BIBOP.RPG[UP,DOC]
CGOL.PRA[UP,DOC]
HELP.DOC[AID,RPG]
HUNK.RPG[UP,DOC]
LSPARC.RPG[UP,DOC]
FASMAC.DOC[AID,RPG]
NCOMPLR.RPG[UP,DOC]
or talk to RPG.
MACLISP has the BIBOP feature, please do HELP BIBOP for more details.
There are now 2 versions of the 1 segment MacLisp, which you oldtimers
will recall used to be the only kind available on tops-10. One is
1LISP.DMP[1,3](currently not supported, use PLISP). This version has the
logical high segment sitting above the low segment and core expands
upwards to 256k. BPS needs to be initially set, as in the 2 segment
version. The other is PLISP.DMP[1,3]. This one has the logical high
segment at the top of memory (at 256k - |high-segment|). This is a full
BIBOP MacLisp, so BPS can be left unspecified. Good Luck.
Major new features are in:
DEFVST.INF[INF,LSP]
EXTEND.INF[INF,LSP]
FORMAT.INF[INF,LSP]
SHARPM.INF[INF,LSP]
STRING.INF[INF,LSP]
LOOP.INF[INF,LSP]
SHARPC.INF[INF,LSP]