Search Results for "portable lisp"

Our aim is to create a collection of useful and free Common Lisp - Applications that are easily portable among the various CL - Implementations.

Emacs-ng is an experimental fork of GNU Emacs that aims to modernize the traditional editor by introducing native features such as asynchronous execution, dynamic modules, and integration with advanced technologies like WebAssembly and JavaScript engines. It builds upon the extensibility of Emacs while addressing some of its long-standing performance and architectural limitations. One of its key innovations is the ability to run JavaScript code within Emacs using embedded engines, enabling...

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.

CLISP is a portable ANSI Common Lisp implementation and development environment by Bruno Haible. Interpreter, compiler, debugger, CLOS, MOP, FFI, Unicode, sockets, CLX. UI in English, German, French, Spanish, Dutch, Russian, and Danish.

==== 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...

SketchyLISP is a highly portable, embeddable interpreter for purely applicative Scheme.

A portable and retargetable lexer/parser generator.

Foil provides a protocol and code to interface between Lisp and instances of runtimes such as the JVM and CLR, offering comprehensive, safe, dynamic, efficient, and portable access to Java and CLI libraries from Lisp, with an emphasis on working in Lisp

Attempt of a portable cross-language object-oriented benchmark . So far supporting C++, Objective-C, and Java. Support for Smalltalk, CLOS, CSharp, and Eiffel is in development.