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Lisp Programming:     more books (100)

LISP-STAT: An Object-Oriented Environment for Statistical Computing and Dynamic Graphics (Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics) by Luke Tierney, 1990-10 Parallel Lisp Systems: A Study of Languages and Architectures (Parallel and Distributed Processing Series ; 1) by C. K. Yuen, W. F. Wong, et all 1992-10 Programming in Emacs Lisp: An Introduction by Robert Chassell, 1999-01-01 Looking at Lisp (Micro Computer Books) by Tony Hasemer, 1984-09 AutoLISP to Visual LISP: Design Solutions: Design Solutions for AutoCAD 2000 (Autodesk's Programmer Series) by Kevin Standiford, 2000-09-05 The Elements of Artificial Intelligence Using Common Lisp by Steven L. Tanimoto, 1995-04 Common Lisp: Lisp (programming language), Programming language, American National Standards Institute, Specification (technical standard), Free and open source software, Programming paradigm Autolisp Programming : Principles & Techniques/solution manual by Rod R. Rawls, Mark A. Hagen, 1998-06 Lisp Programming Language: Lisp, Symbolics, Lisp Machine, Common Lisp, S-Expression, Kent Pitman, Bill Schelter, Gerald Jay Sussman, Cdr Coding Lisp and Functional Programming: Conference Proceedings, Held inNice, France, June 27-29, 1990 (Biennial Conferences Ser. : No. 6) Acm Conference on Lisp and Functional Programming, 1992 Acm Symposium on Lisp and Functional Programming, 1984 Common Lisp Programming for Artificial Intelligence 1989 publication by JohnDomingue, 1989-01-01 Proceedings of the 1986 Acm Conference on Lisp and Functional Programming

lists with details

81. Lisp, Lore, And Logic : An Algebraic View Of Lisp : Programming, Foundations And
    Lisp, Lore, and Logic An Algebraic View of lisp programming, Foundations and Applications.  
    http://hallprogramming.com/artificial_intelligence/128.shtml
    
    Extractions: Stark goes beyond a discussion of the programming and theory behind the language LISP to present colorful applications, bits of history, computational philosophy, and consequences of LISP's exceptional power. Includes examples and exercises. The author, Prof W.Richard Stark, stark@kleene.math.usf.edu , August 30, 1999 As a young mathematical logician, I was attracted to the fantastic corners of mathematics, computing, and science. If you have similar interests, then you understand. Computational philosophy, hacking, dreams of artificial life, miraculouus fixed-point tricks, Godel's Incompleteness Theorem, and unsolvable problems; were the lures that attract students to my class, and converts to the religion of LISP. But for me it was simply fun. For fun, I began teaching LISP [the Universities of Texas, South Florida, California, and at ATT's Bell Laboratories]. Students heard rumors of my obsession with this exotic and nearly forbidden technology. Being courious, intelligent, and mischevious, they enrolled. Soon the course was a focal point for bright, technically inclined, dare-devils.

82. Assignment 1: Basic Lisp Programming
    Yes, write a Lisp quicksort function. Try this one as well. Write a Lispfunction treeprint that prints a tree as we discussed in class.  
    http://www-stat.wharton.upenn.edu/~bob/stat540/assignment1.html
    
    Extractions: Assignment 1 As with all assignments, you need to submit your results as printed from Latex or another text processor that has comparable features. If you are not using Latex, let me know what you are using and describe why it is comparable. When the questions asks you to write a program, submit a listing of the program as well as evidence of it running (graphical, tabular). X_i/M are intended to be uniformly distributed on [0,1] and a and M are integer constants. Write a function which builds a random number generator. The function should take as arguments a, M, and the initial value (seed) x_0, and return a function Using your function, generate a sequence using a = 7 and M = 127 Using your program rather than that supplied in the exercise, do Exercise 2.13 (page 41) of Tierney. Modify our version of Newton's method (for finding the extreme point of a function) so that it has an optional iteration limit. This limit should terminate the function once an input number of iterations has occurred. Write a recursive program that is able to traverse any type of input list and count the number of atoms that the list holds, without using the function

83. Programming MidiShare In Lisp
    lisp programming. The MidiShare services are available in Lisp onthe following platforms Macintosh, Windows 3.1 and Windows 95.  
    http://www.grame.fr/MidiShare/Develop/Lisp.html
    
    Extractions: Lisp Programming The MidiShare services are available in Lisp on the following platforms: Macintosh, Windows 3.1 and Windows 95. The Lisp MidiShare development kit includes : The interface file allows to access the main MidiShare services. However, some restrictions apply, due to the non-realtime caracteristic of the Lisp language: Lisp does not allow to use receive alarms and realtime tasks. To handle these limitations, the implementation is the following: The tutorial deals with the basic functions, called by every MidiShare client application: opening/closing a MidiShare client, connections, sending events, pseudo tasks and alarms. The libraries facilitate the development of MidiShare applications. Two libraries are available : a MIDIfile library and a Player library.

84. Lisp Programming Interface
    Chapter 10. lisp programming Interface. pg.el is a socketlevel interfaceto Postgres for emacs. Author Written by Eric Marsden  
    http://www3.ca.postgresql.org/users-lounge/docs/7.1/programmer/lisp.html
    
    Extractions: PostgreSQL 7.1 Programmer's Guide Prev Next pg.el is a socket-level interface to Postgres for emacs. Author: Written by Eric Marsden emarsden@mail.dotcom.fr on 1999-07-21 pg.el is a socket-level interface to Postgres for emacs (text editor extraordinaire). The module is capable of type coercions from a range of SQL types to the equivalent Emacs Lisp type. It currently supports neither crypt or Kerberos authentication, nor large objects. The code (version 0.2) is available under GNU GPL from Eric Marsden Changes since last release: Please note that this is a programmer's API, and doesn't provide any form of user interface. Example: Prev Home Next DB-API Interface Up Server Programming

85. Lisp Programming Interface
    Chapter 10. lisp programming Interface. pg.el is a socketlevel interfaceto Postgres for emacs. Author Written by Eric Marsden  
    http://jamesthornton.com/postgres/7.1/programmer/lisp.html
    
    Extractions: amazon.com Free Shipping for this item at Amazon.com Advertisement PostgreSQL 7.1 Programmer's Guide Prev Next pg.el is a socket-level interface to Postgres for emacs. Author: Written by Eric Marsden emarsden@mail.dotcom.fr on 1999-07-21 pg.el is a socket-level interface to Postgres for emacs (text editor extraordinaire). The module is capable of type coercions from a range of SQL types to the equivalent Emacs Lisp type. It currently supports neither crypt or Kerberos authentication, nor large objects. The code (version 0.2) is available under GNU GPL from Eric Marsden Changes since last release: Please note that this is a programmer's API, and doesn't provide any form of user interface. Example:

86. Programming In Emacs Lisp: Programming In Emacs Lisp
    http://www.la.utexas.edu/lab/software/user/gnu/emacs-lisp-intro/emacs-lisp-intro
    
    Extractions: Top Contents Index LACIL Software ... X/Emacs Manuals This master menu first lists each chapter and index; then it lists every node in every chapter. Preface What to look for. 1. List Processing What is Lisp? 2. Practicing Evaluation Running several programs. 3. How To Write Function Definitions How to write function definitions. 4. A Few BufferRelated Functions Exploring a few buffer-related functions. 5. A Few More Complex Functions A few, even more complex functions. 6. Narrowing and Widening Restricting your and Emacs attention to a region. car cdr cons : Fundamental Functions Fundamental functions in Lisp. 8. Cutting and Storing Text Removing text and saving it. 9. How Lists are Implemented How lists are implemented in the computer. 10. Yanking Text Back Pasting stored text. 11. Loops and Recursion How to repeat a process. 12. Regular Expression Searches Regular expression searches. 13. Counting: Repetition and Regexps A review of repetition and regexps. 14. Counting Words in a defun Counting words in a defun 15. Readying a Graph

87. Programming In Emacs Lisp: Programming In Emacs Lisp
    Programming in Emacs Lisp. Info Programmingin Emacs Lisp (An introduction) 1.05  
    http://www.george24.com/~akihisa/texi/emacs-lisp-intro-jp/emacs-lisp-intro-jp.ht
    
    Extractions: top page Top Contents Index ¤³¤Î Info ¥Õ¥¡¥¤¥ë¤Ï¡¢Programming in Emacs Lisp (An introduction) 1.05 ÈǤÎÆüËܸìÌõ¤Ç¤¹¡£ËÝÌõ¸µ¤Î¥Õ¥¡¥¤¥ë¤Ï GNU ¤ÎÇÛÉÛ¤Îæ¤Ë´Þ¤Þ¤ì¤Æ¤¤¤ë `emacs-lisp-intro-1.05.tar.gz' 1. List ½èÍý Lisp ¤¤Æ²¿¡© Emacs ¤Îí°Õ¤òÆÄê¤Î¥ê¡¼¥¸¥ç¥ó¤Ë¤»¤Ð¤á¤ë car cdr cons Lisp ¤Ë¤ª¤±¤ë´ðËÜŪ¤Ê´Ø¿ô defun `.emacs' Emacs Lisp ¤Î¥Ç¥Ð¥¥¬¤ÎÁö¤é¤»Êý A. ´Ø¿ô the-the Appendix: ¤À¤Ö¤¤¿±¸ì¤ò¸«¤Ä¤±¤ë¤Ë¤Ï B. Kill ¥ê¥ó¥°¤Î°·¤¤ Appendix: kill ¥ê¥ó¥°¤Ï¤É¤¦Æ¯¤¤¤Æ¤¤¤ë¤«¡© C. ¥é¥Ù¥ë¤È¼´¤¬ÉÕ¤¤¤¿¥°¥é¥Õ Index About the Author

88. Programming In Emacs Lisp - Table Of Contents
    Buy the book! programming in Emacs lisp. An Introduction  
    http://www.delorie.com/gnu/docs/emacs-lisp-intro/emacs-lisp-intro_toc.html

89. AI Programming Resources
    Recommendations of websites and literature, by Stuart Russell, UC Berkeley. Public domain AI software; AI, lisp, Prolog online resources, textbooks, references, manuals.  
    http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~russell/prog.html
    
    Extractions: This page is no longer being updated. See the programming sections of our AI on the Web page instead. This page gives suggestions for AI programs, programming languages, online resources, and programming textbooks. See also CMU's AI Programming FAQs and Temple's list of software from AI books Chinook : a checkers program. Play via http; no source code available. UCPOP : a planner similar to the POP planner in the text. Common Lisp plus CLIM. Otter : a theorem prover. C. DTP : a theorem prover. Common Lisp. Epilog : theorem prover and logical language toolkit. Binary for Mac, HP. CLIPS: a Tool for Building Expert Systems. C. Belief net software : a listing of both free and commercial belief net software.

90. Paradigms Of Artificial Intelligence Programming
    Case Studies in Common lisp. By Peter Norvig (1992)Category Computers programming Languages lisp BooksParadigms of Artificial Intelligence programming Case Studies in Commonlisp. by Peter Norvig. A book published by Morgan Kaufmann, 1992.  
    http://www.norvig.com/paip.html

91. Programming In Emacs Lisp (Second Edition) - Table Of Contents - GNU Project - F
    programming in Emacs lisp (Second Edition) Table of Contents Free Software Foundation last updated January 1, 2002 (jpeg 7k) (jpeg 21k) no gifs due to patent problems The second edition of this manual is available in the following formats  
    http://www.gnu.org/manual/emacs-lisp-intro/emacs-lisp-intro.html
    
    Extractions: Free Software Foundation last updated January 1, 2002 (jpeg 21k) no gifs due to patent problems The second edition of this manual is available in the following formats: Return to GNU's home page gnu@gnu.org . Other ways to contact the FSF. Comments on these web pages to webmasters@www.gnu.org , send other questions to gnu@gnu.org Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved.

92. P-LISP
    An experimental implementation of reflective functional programming. It is built as a hybrid architecture using a simple lisp interpreter for driving the compiler and wrapping calls to the Graphreduction VM.  
    http://www.techno.net/pcl/tm/plisp/
    
    Extractions: © '98 Thomas Mahler Parallel Functional Programming pLISP is an experimental Implementation of parallel functional Programming. It is based on massive parallel graph-reduction machine. During my research on this subject I implemented it in different languages for a variety of platforms. The most portable are the Java and Standard ML implementations. I developed C++ GUI versions for the WIN32 platform and Linux (KDE 1.1) Lisp-like Syntax, convenient Graphical User Interface Hybrid architecture providing simple lisp interpreter, Incremental Compiler and Graph-reduction VM Implements lazy evaluation (Normal order reduction) The efficient Graph reduction Machine detects strict Operations

93. Programming Languages Mini-HOWTO
    Brief comparison of major Linux programming languages C, C++, Fortran, Java, lisp, Perl, PHP, Python, Tcl; by Risto S. Varanka.  
    http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Programming-Languages.html

94. Ruby Home Page
    Interpreted, dynamically typed, pure objectoriented, scripting language for fast, easy programming, from Japan. Simple, straightforward, extensible. Many features to process text files and do system management, as in Perl. More elegant than Perl, fewer parentheses than lisp. Japan has more users of Ruby than Python. Open Source  
    http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/
    
    Extractions: Language What's New Get Ruby now!! RAA update Oh I slipped over to say it here. In 2003-03-03, a week and a half ago, matz released Ruby 1.8.0-preview2 Read more... Last update on March 14, 2003 16:50 (dblack posted an article 'Happy Birthday, Ruby, and an announcement....' [ruby-talk:65632]. Following is excerpted from the article.) Today, February 24, 2003, is Ruby's 10th birthday. Happy Birthday, Ruby! And congratz to Matz! Read more... Last update on February 25, 2003 06:29 (MNeumann announced the first European Ruby Conference at [ruby-talk:65418] . Following is excerpted from the post.) The first European Ruby Conference will be held from Saturday 21th to Sunday 22th June at the University of Karslruhe in Germany. Everyone instested in Ruby is welcome!

95. LISP Primer
    programming Techniques. A Word about lisp. Recursion on Simple Lists  
    http://grimpeur.tamu.edu/~colin/lp

96. Slashdot | Smalltalk Solutions 2001 Trip Report
    Diverse opinions and debate, many useful points on Squeak, VisualAge, Dolphin, refactoring, Extreme programming, Java, lisp, and ObjectiveC. Slashdot  
    http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/04/18/001236

97. The Pop-11 Programming Language
    Like lisp in power, but with more traditional, readable syntax. It is the main implementation language of Poplog environment. Features proper lexical scoping (procedures are 1st class objects), redefinable/extendible syntax, open user stack (user can explicitly manipulate), dynamic typing, garbage collecting, incremental compiling, lightweight processes, and object-oriented extensions (becoming standard part of language in near future).  
    http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/users/adrianh/pop11.html
    
    Extractions: The Pop-11 language is similar to Lisp in power, but with a more traditional (some would say readable) syntax. Pop-11 is the main implementation language of the Poplog programming environment. Its features include: In a survey of Alvey funded projects conducted by Ken Hartley at the Rutherton Appleton Laboratory ``Only three languages were rated `good' by all users on a `good/indifferent/poor' scale: POP-11, PARLOG, and C++. Of these three, POP-11 had the most users. The complete list of languages mentioned included PROLOG, LISP, C, PASCAL, FORTRAN, ADA, and others.''

98. Regexp Search
    Documentation of the Regular Expression syntax used in Emacs lisp.  
    http://www.gnu.org/manual/emacs-lisp-intro/html_node/Regexp-Search.html
    
    Extractions: Node: Regexp Search , Next: Counting Words , Previous: , Up: Top Regular expression searches are used extensively in GNU Emacs. The two functions, forward-sentence and forward-paragraph , illustrate these searches well. They use regular expressions to find where to move point. The phrase `regular expression' is often written as `regexp'. Regular expression searches are described in Regexp Search , as well as in Regular Expressions . In writing this chapter, I am presuming that you have at least a mild acquaintance with them. The major point to remember is that regular expressions permit you to search for patterns as well as for literal strings of characters. For example, the code in forward-sentence searches for the pattern of possible characters that could mark the end of a sentence, and moves point to that spot. Before looking at the code for the forward-sentence function, it is worth considering what the pattern that marks the end of a sentence must be. The pattern is discussed in the next section; following that is a description of the regular expression search function, re-search-forward . The forward-sentence function is described in the section following. Finally, the

99. Lisp--Programming - Addison Wesley / Benjamin Cummings Catalog
    ObjectOriented programming in Common lisp A Programmer's Guide to CLOS  
    http://www.aw.com/catalog/academic/course/1%2C4095%2C70065%2C00.html

100. The Association Of Lisp Users -- Lisp Humor Page
     programming and AI humor hosted by the Association of lisp users.  
     http://www.elwoodcorp.com/alu/humor/lisp-humor.html

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