-
Maclisp (or
MACLISP,
sometimes styled MacLisp or
MacLISP) is a
programming language, a
dialect of the
language Lisp. It
originated at the M****achusetts...
- PDP-10 and
Multics systems.
MACLISP would later come to be
called Maclisp, and is
often referred to as
MacLisp. The "MAC" in
MACLISP is
unrelated to Apple's...
- Fortran-SLIP
language on the
Compatible Time
Sharing System (CTSS). The 1974
Maclisp reference manual by
David A. Moon
attests "Read-eval-print loop" on page...
-
unrelated Lisp
dialects with that name.
Emacs Lisp is most
closely related to
Maclisp, with some
later influence from
Common Lisp. It
supports imperative and...
- and
improved successor of
Maclisp. By the
early 1980s
several groups were
already at work on
diverse successors to
MacLisp: Lisp
Machine Lisp (aka ZetaLisp)...
- (MIT)
during the 1970s, and
intended to be the
successor to the
language Maclisp. It is a 32-bit implementation, and was in part a
response to
Digital Equipment...
- Pitman, Kent (December 16, 2007). "The
Revised Maclisp Manual (The Pitmanual),
Sunday Morning Edition".
MACLISP.info.
HyperMeta Inc.
Declarations and the Compiler...
- into
multiple languages. In the 1970s, the two
dominant Lisp
languages —
MacLisp and
Interlisp — both
supported fexprs. At the 1980
Conference on Lisp and...
-
machines ran a Lisp
dialect named Lisp
Machine Lisp,
descended from MIT's
Maclisp. The
operating systems were
written from the
ground up in Lisp,
often using...
- the more
commercial ideals of Symbolics. He was the main
implementor of
Maclisp on the PDP-6. He
wrote Mac Hack, the
first computer program to play tournament-level...
