Search Results for "small"

... of computer algebra systems. Other systems that address some of the same issues but sometimes with rather different emphasis are Axiom, Derive, Macsyma (Maxima), Maple, Mathematica and MuPAD. REDUCE primarily runs on either Portable Standard Lisp (PSL) or Codemist Standard Lisp (CSL), both of which are included in the SourceForge distribution. By modern standards, REDUCE is a surprisingly small and compact application, which runs well on all major operating systems.

bigz is the continuation of an old BigNum project that started its life as a joined INRIA & Dec project in 1989. The current version includes many fixes and improvements. Although not as efficient as, say gmp, it is very small, reasonably efficient and extremely portable.

Analog Insydes is a Mathematica toolbox for symbolic analysis of analog electronic circuits. This project provides a set of free add-ons to Analog Insydes, including a Java front-end and a native netlister for Cadence's Analog Design Environment (ADE).

Autotoolset is both a colection of small tools (scripts, emacs macros, etc.) to simplify project development with autoconf/automake/libtool/texinfo/emacs and a good documentation on how to get started on these tools and the whole GNU software model.

This is a Lisp interpreter which will eventually be ANSI standard compliant. It currently compiles for UNIX-clones and the PSP, it has no external dependencies, with the garbage collector and numeric library and all other components being home made, from scratch. Working so far: * Automatic precise garbage collector. * Procedural macros. * Computer algebra library * A bunch of useful primitives. * A fairly small, but useful standard library. In the PSP build, the following additional...

==== NB: All new development is continued at http://github.com/rowanthorpe/define-ext and newer versions can be found there. The versions found here are for archival purposes only. ==== A newLISP - www.newlisp.org - macro which allows the user to "define" callable foreign code inline just as they would "define" a lambda or macro. C, Assembly and plain Object Code plugins are included. The Object Code plugin has no external dependencies. The C and Assembly plugins rely on the existence of...

Mockmma uses wxMaxima to evaluate a small subset of commands in the syntax of Mathematica (tm), which is a trademark of Wolfram Research Incorporated (WRI). Mockmma is in no way associated with WRI.

The CommGen platform is intended to be a simple, scalable integration platform for small to medium problem sets. The architecture is simple, consisting of a distributed kernel, distributed O/S, agent and application layer.

A small but extensible Java based "embedded lisp"- derives from the 1960 Mc Carthy Lisp a new consequently functional, dynamically scoped dialect enriched by modern features (pattern matching, parallel processing, implicit lex. closures etc).

tLISP is a small implementation of the LISP programming language written in Object Pascal. Includes tle a command line tool for working with the LISP environment, and dynamic library for calling LISP functions from other applications. tLISP 2 or dLISP is

RefLisp is a small Lisp interpreter written in C++. It has: an built-in web server, Wiki, LISP server pages, SQL Databases, XML parser, MD5 hashing, regular expressions, reference counting and mark-sweep garbage collection, GPL.

A multiplayer RTS space exploration/trading/combat game. Set after FTL travel becomes easy & cheap, when small single system company-empires are attempting to expand their domains and profit. Development focuses on a robust game engine and smart AI.

Small or experimental software projects developed by Nada Amin

A small, extremely efficient, core server for Tiny-style MU*s. Core language is LISPish, will support something much like MUSHcode as well, other languages potentially to come down the road. Server is multithreaded and multiplatform.

My personal XEmacs setup files - .emacs, .vm, .gnus, etc., plus small elisp packages not bundled with XEmacs and extra bits of elisp used in my setup, as well as a small collection of info files.

CL Slideshow aims to be a small and fast desktop program for viewing and managing image files (.gif .jpeg etc). The program itself is written in Common Lisp and uses Lisp2wish to manage the Tcl/Tk GUI for excellent cross-platform potential.

It is a former "iLisp" project (N.B. - not emacs ilisp!), which is a small and embedabble Lisp-like interpreter.