Results 11 to 20 of about 25,732 (152)
CLAZY: Lazy Calling for Common Lisp
This document contains a description of a Common Lisp extension that allows a programmer to write functional programs that use "normal order" evaluation, as in "non-strict" languages like Haskell. The extension is relatively straightforward, and it appears to be the first one such that is integrated in the overall Common Lisp framework.
Marco Antoniotti
openalex +5 more sources
Foreign functions and common Lisp [PDF]
The language Common Lisp is a standard dialect of Lisp which has been implemented on a wide range of machines by a variety of commercial and academic groups. One serious flaw in the Common Lisp standard, at least to many Common Lisp users on "general-purpose" hardware, 1 is the lack of an defined foreign function ...
Harlan Sexton
openalex +3 more sources
Tachyon Common Lisp is an efficient and portable implementation of Common Lisp 2nd Edition. The design objective of Tachyon is to apply both advanced optimization technology developed for RISC processors and Lisp optimization techniques. The compiler generates very fast codes comparable to, and sometimes faster than the code generated by UNIX C ...
Atsushi Nagasaka+4 more
openalex +3 more sources
Self-reproducing programs in Common Lisp [PDF]
This paper reviews the classic self-reproducing expressions in Lisp, and presents some new ones that are unique to Common Lisp.
Peter Norvig
openalex +4 more sources
aether: Distributed system emulation in Common Lisp
Final, for-publication ...
Eric Peterson, Peter J. Karalekas
openalex +5 more sources
Incremental Parsing of Common Lisp Code
In a text editor for writing Common Lisp source code, it is desirable to have an accurate analysis of the buffer contents, so that the role of the elements of the code can be indicated to the programmer. Furthermore, the buffer contents should preferably be analyzed after each keystroke so that the programmer has up-to-date information resulting from ...
Irène Durand, Robert Strandh
+8 more sources
The embeddable Common Lisp [PDF]
Guiseppe Attardi
openalex +3 more sources
Programmatic Manipulation of Common Lisp Type Specifiers
In this article we contrast the use of the s-expression with the BDD (Binary Decision Diagram) as a data structure for programmatically manipulating Common Lisp type specifiers. The s-expression is the \textit{de facto} standard surface syntax and also programmatic representation of the type specifier, but the BDD data structure offers advantages: most
Jim E. Newton+2 more
openalex +6 more sources
Real-time programming in Common Lisp [PDF]
James Robert Allard, Lowell Hawkinson
openalex +3 more sources
Efficient Open World Reasoning for Planning [PDF]
We consider the problem of reasoning and planning with incomplete knowledge and deterministic actions. We introduce a knowledge representation scheme called PSIPLAN that can effectively represent incompleteness of an agent's knowledge while allowing for ...
Tamara Babaian, James G. Schmolze
doaj +1 more source