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         Lisp Programming:     more books (100)
  1. Common Lisp by Wade L. Hennessey, 1989-03
  2. AutoLISP: Programming for Productivity by Bill Kramer, 1993-03-01
  3. An Introduction to Lisp and Symbol Manipulation by Sharam Hekmatpour, 1988-02
  4. Lisp: A Portable Implementation/Book and Disk by Sharam Hekmatpour, 1989-07
  5. Understanding CLOS: The Common Lisp Object System by Jo A. Lawless, Molly M. Miller, 1991-07
  6. Getting to Know Lisp by Ralph M. Deal, 1990-06
  7. A Common Lisp Workbook by John H. Riley, 1991-12
  8. Essential Lisp by John R. Anderson, Albert Corbett, et all 1986-08
  9. Lisp Programming Language Family: Lisp, Logo, Autolisp, Common Lisp, Emacs Lisp, Dylan, Lisp Machine Lisp, Maclisp
  10. Lisp: Style and Design by Molly M. Miller, Eric Benson, 1990-05
  11. Parallel Lisp: Languages and Systems: US/Japan Workshop on Parallel Lisp, Sendai, Japan, June 5-8, 1989, Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
  12. LISP: A Difference Sort of Language (Computer Science) by Christian Queinnec, 1984-10
  13. Introduction to LISP (Ellis Horwood Series in Computers and Their Applications) by Ajit Narayanan, N.E. Sharkey, 1985-11-13
  14. The Semantics of Destructive LISP (Center for the Study of Language and Information - Lecture Notes) by Ian A. Mason, 1986-06-01

61. Programmer Docs For Slisp - Lisp Programming In Slisp
lisp programming in Slisp. Most Once the basic structure of an slispapplication is set up the rest is simply lisp programming. For
http://sig.biostr.washington.edu/share/skandha4/html/slisp_3.html
Go to the first previous next last section, table of contents
Lisp Programming in Slisp
Most programmers will simply want to program in lisp, rather than create new primitive C functions. The simplest way to do this is to simply type the name of an slisp application installed at your site, in a shell. For example type sl, for the basic slisp application that contains the xlisp primitives. Of course, like any other Unix application, sl must be available from your PATH variable. Slisp (and Xlisp) uses an environment variable called XLPATH, which is a search path for loading lisp files. At our site this path is defined for all users (in applications installed in /usr/local/bin) to be /usr/local/xlisp, so any files in this directory can be loaded just by typing (LOAD-LIBRARY file) in the application. If you change XLPATH then the search path can be customized. For example, if init.lsp is present in the initial XLPATH then this file will always be loaded at startup, which you may not want. Instead if you set XLPATH to be mypath:$XLPATH, slisp will first search for files in mypath before it searches the original XLPATH. This means you can have your own init.lsp file which will be loaded instead of the system init.lsp file, or you can preferentially load custom copies of lsp files that are part of a larger system. In order to setup your own XLPATH look at the executable file for the application you are using. For the basic slisp application sl, this file is called sl, and is probably installed in /usr/local/bin. If not ask the person who installed slisp at your site.

62. Project 1 Lisp Programming
Project 1. Introduction to lisp programming. Due Monday, February 3at 1145PM. It is a violation of academic integrity policy to use
http://mimesis.csc.ncsu.edu/classes/411/project1.html
Project 1
Introduction to Lisp Programming
Due Monday, February 3 at 11:45PM It is a violation of academic integrity policy to use code written by other students or written with other students. Turning in a partially complete program or even no program at all is much better than turning in code that that is not your creation. The penalties for cheating are very high. Students caught cheating are placed on permanent NCSU academic probation. The purpose of this assignment is to help you become familiar with Lisp programming and the Allegro CL/PC integrated development environment. In the course of this assignment, you will write several functions in Lisp. Use the program and documentation style described in class. Remember that you must design and code the program yourself, but you may receive assistance from each other when solving local debugging problems.So that you will become familiar with the Lisp programming style: Write the functions recursively whenever possible. To receive credit for a solution, it must be written recursively if possible.Use the minimum number of global variables and global variable assignments. Local variable assignments with let statements are acceptable; global variable assignment statements such as setf's are not. To receive credit for a solution, it must involve the fewest number of global variable assignments. Note that most if not all of these problems can be done without the use of a set, setf, setq or global variable.

63. Lisp Programming SIG Page
lisp programming SIG (Special Interest Group). Currently we do not have achair to host the LISP Sig, but would love to have a volunteer step up.
http://www.tbaug.com/SIGs/SIG-LISP.htm
LISP Programming SIG
(Special Interest Group) Currently we do not have a chair to host the LISP Sig, but would love to have a volunteer step up. Contact any board member if you are interested. Directions:
No Current Schedule Home Meetings Links Sponsors Please send comments to the Webmaster

64. LISP Programming Using Ellipsis Notation
Journal of Information Processing Abstract Vol.06 No.02 002. lisp programmingUsing Ellipsis Notation. FUSAOKA AKIRA ?1 , FUJITA HIROSHI ?1.
http://www.ipsj.or.jp/members/JInfP/Eng/0602/article002.html
Last Update¡§Tue Jun 19 17:31:29 2001 Journal of Information Processing Abstract Vol.06 No.02 - 002
LISP Programming Using Ellipsis Notation
FUSAOKA AKIRA FUJITA HIROSHI
Central Research Laboratory Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
This paper presents a method and system which introduces an ellipsis notation into LISP programming and computation by using a formula extrapolator. In this system, a function factorial[n] for example, can be defined as factorial[n]=1*2*3*...*n and also the data object can be represented as 1*2*3*...*100 Not only the specification but also the evaluation process of an expression is simplified by extrapolating the general stage of evaluation instead of the actual execution of annoying iteration. An algorithm of a formula extrapolator is sketched in a later section.
Text ¢¬Index Vol.06 No.02
Journal of Information Processing Contents Web Members Service Menu
Comments are welcome. Mail to address editj@ips j.or.jp , please.

65. Lisp Programming Environments
Last UpateThu Mar 22 154245 2001. IPSJ MAGAZINE Abstract Vol.26 No.07 007.lisp programming Environments. OKUNO HIROSHI G. ?1 , MARUYAMA HIROSHI ?2.
http://www.ipsj.or.jp/members/Magazine/Eng/2607/article007.html
Last Upate¡§Thu Mar 22 15:42:45 2001 IPSJ MAGAZINE Abstract Vol.26 No.07 - 007
Lisp Programming Environments
OKUNO HIROSHI G. MARUYAMA HIROSHI
Musashino Electrical Communication Laboratories, N.T.T.
Science Institute, IBM Japan, Ltd.
¢¬Vol.26 No.07 Index
Comments are welcome. Mail to address editj@ips j.or.jp , please.

66. Custom LISP Programming By ProficientCAD
Custom lisp programming. ProficientCAD can create custom AutoCAD enhancements,or modify our current programs to meet your specialize needs.
http://proficientcad.com/programs/custom_lisp.html
Custom LISP Programming
ProficientCAD can create custom AutoCAD enhancements, or modify our current programs to meet your specialize needs. Contact us for details and availability. We gladly accept program ideas from other professional AutoCAD designers.
Previous
AutoCAD Enhancement Programs ProficientCAD AutoCAD Enhancements
For Use With
AutoCAD 14/200x
Win 95/NT or higher Windows 95/NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft, Inc.
AutoCAD 14/200x are registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.
Last Update: July 10, 2002

67. Moji-Lisp: Programming With A Text-based Memory Model (ResearchIndex)
Moji Lisp is a new programming language that uses text for memory, programs andheaps. Mojilisp programming with a text-based memory model (2002) (Make
http://citeseer.nj.nec.com/harada02mojilisp.html
Moji-Lisp: programming with a text-based memory model (2002) (Make Corrections)
Yasunori Harada, Richard Potter
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Abstract: Moji-Lisp is a new programming language that uses text for memory, programs and heaps. It shows how textual properties can represent levels of computation in a way that users can interact with directly. Moji-Lisp demonstrates principles of visibility that can make programming systems easier to understand and extend. (Update) Active bibliography (related documents): More All A User Interface for Controlling Term Rewriting Based on.. - Takebe, Hagiya (1997) (Correct) ... (Correct) Similar documents based on text: More All DVispatch: A Visual Language with Distributed Rewriting - Miyamoto (1998) (Correct) ... (Correct) BibTeX entry: (Update) Citations (may not include all citations): Direct manipulation: A step beyond programming languages (context) - Shneiderman - 1983 New graphical reasoning models for understanding graphical i.. (context)

68. IIT - CS480 LISP Programming Techniques
CS 480 lisp programming Techniques. At the heart of LISP is recursion. Due to theirregular, recursive structure, LISP programs tend to be short and elegant.
http://www.csam.iit.edu/~cs480/LISP Programming Techniques.html
CS 480
LISP Programming Techniques
At the heart of LISP is recursion. Due to their regular, recursive structure, LISP programs tend to be short and elegant. But also, to be able to program effectively in LISP, a different kind of thinking is required; one must learn to think recursively. This is very different from statement-oriented thinking required for languages such as Pascal, C, or FORTRAN. A few simple rules will help you to think recursively and create better LISP programs.
  • When recurring on a list, do three things: check for the termination condition; use the first element of the list; recur with the "rest" of the list. When recurring on a nested list, do three things: check for the termination condition; check if the first element of the list is an atom or a list; recur with the "first" and the "rest" of the list. When evaluating an expression, do three things: check for the termination condition; identify operator; apply operator to recursive calls on the operands. When building a number value using +, return at the terminating line. When building a number value using *, return 1 at the terminating line.
  • 69. Smart Artist - Sydney AutoCAD LISP Programming.
    competitive rates AutoCAD programming in AutoLisp or Visual Basic,for R12 2000. applications. Microsoft Word programming. Go
    http://www.smartartist.com.au/serv1.html
    Hosted by
    @SmartArtist
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    In addition to Internet and Web Design work, we also offer the following computer solutions at competitive rates:
    • AutoCAD programming in AutoLisp or Visual Basic, for R12 - 2000. Automate repetitive or difficult tasks to save drafting time and increase accuracy. Customise your AutoCAD. Microsoft Access databases, from functional additions to full applications. Microsoft Word programming. Go beyond simple macro recording, with intelligent forms, functions, and database linking. On Site Server installations (UNIX/apache/email) installations. System Analysis and General Consulting. Programming services - Visual Basic
    Site Design Gallery Other Services Web Greetings ... Main Page

    70. CSE3394: LISP Programming
    CSE3394. lisp programming (6 points). (IT). Offered Not offered in 2003. SynopsisIntroduction to LISP and the functional programming language paradigm.
    http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/2003handbooks/units/CSE3394.html

    Monash Handbooks
    Index by unit code Index by unit name Units by faculty
    LISP programming (6 points) IT Leader: TBA Offered:
    Not offered in 2003. Synopsis: Introduction to LISP and the functional programming language paradigm. Topics include the LISP interpreter, s-expressions, functions and symbols; list construction and manipulation, LISP library functions, user-defined functions, formal parameters, free and bound symbols, global variables, scope; predicates, conditionals and logical operators; recursion, structured iteration; property lists; control over evaluation and function application; I/O; debugging; macros; packages; system functions; LISP compilation; lambda expressions; and how lambda calculus is the basis for functional programming; use of Emacs (a LISP-based editor). Assessment: Practical examination (3 hours): 100% Contact Hours: One 1-hour lecture or tutorial per week Prerequisites: or CSC1030 or equivalent Prohibitions: Monash University Monash Handbooks
    Index by unit code
    Index by unit name ...
    Australian Government Requirements
    for International Students - CRICOS Provider Number: 00008C
    Caution
    Privacy
    Monash University ABN 12 377 614 012

    71. CSE2394: LISP Programming
    CSE2394. lisp programming (3 points). (IT). Offered Not offered in 2003. SynopsisIntroduction to LISP and the functional programming language paradigm.
    http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/2003handbooks/units/CSE2394.html

    Monash Handbooks
    Index by unit code Index by unit name Units by faculty
    LISP programming (3 points) IT Leader: TBA Offered:
    Not offered in 2003. Synopsis: Introduction to LISP and the functional programming language paradigm. The subject covers the LISP interpreter, s-expressions, functions and symbols; list construction and manipulation, LISP library functions, user-defined functions, formal parameters, free and bound symbols, global variables, scope; predicates, conditionals and logical operators; recursion, structured iteration; property lists; control over evaluation and function application; I/O; debugging; macros; packages; system functions; LISP compilation. Assessment: Practical examination (3 hours): 100% Contact Hours: One 1-hour lecture or tutorial per week Prerequisites: or CSC1030 or equivalent Prohibitions: Monash University Monash Handbooks
    Index by unit code
    Index by unit name ...
    Australian Government Requirements
    for International Students - CRICOS Provider Number: 00008C
    Caution
    Privacy
    Monash University ABN 12 377 614 012

    72. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Computer Programming - Lisp
    005.133 ResourceType documents, index Location usa Last checked 20011031 LISPPrimer Introduction to the basic elements of Common lisp programming.
    http://bubl.ac.uk/link/c/computerprogramming-lisp.htm
    BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About
    Computer programming - lisp
    A-Z Index Titles Descriptions
  • Association of Lisp Users
  • Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp
  • LISP Primer
  • Lisp Programming Language Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk
    Association of Lisp Users
    International user group which aims to promote Lisp, and inform and educate its users. Includes a guide to the development of Lisp, online tutorials, a collection of Lisp applications and tools, and a guide to related languages, such as Scheme, Emacs and Prolog.
    Author: Association of Lisp Users
    Subjects: computer programming - lisp
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    institution
    Location: usa
    Last checked:
    Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp
    Presents a series of guides covering aspects of Lisp, suitable for beginners, intermediate, and advanced programmers. Also provides links to a selection of Lisp related resources and a bibliography.
    Author: Marty Hall
    Subjects: computer programming - lisp
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    documents, index
  • 73. Lisp Programming Project 2002: "Connections Game"
    lisp programming Project 2002 Connections Game . Week 2. 1. Definemore structure types PLAYER with slots id and pieces; BOARD with
    http://www.cs.ucd.ie/staff/acater/home/comp2003/Project/Week2/Week2.html
    Lisp Programming Project 2002: "Connections Game" Week 2 1. Define more structure types
    • PLAYER with slots id and pieces BOARD with slots nextplayer and lastplayer and computer-plays
    2. Copy GUI code to your own directory.
    • It is at http://www.cs.ucd.ie/staff/acater/home/comp2003/project/gui.cl You are not required to understand it or even examine it. It involves plenty of Lisp features that go well beyond what you are taught on this course, some of which is specific to the Allegro Lisp environment and is not portable. (And I'm not particularly proud of certain parts of my own code!) The important things are: It provides a function NEW-GUI Before calling (NEW-GUI), you should have already set up pegs and bridges.
    3. Define functions to connect GUI to your existing code
    • GAME-OVER board Define this function to always return NIL. In weeks to come, you will supply a replacement for this. Until then, the GUI will not know when someone has won, the only way to stop a game will be to close the GUI window or call (NEW-GUI). PLAYER-BRIDGE i j player It should return a bridge going either horizontally or vertically in that box, so that it connects pegs whose color matches the player's id.

    74. LISP Tutorial 1: Basic LISP Programming
    LISP Tutorial 1 Basic lisp programming. LISP Expressions. When you startup the Common LISP environment, you should see a prompt, which
    http://www.cs.sfu.ca/CC/310/pwfong/Lisp/1/tutorial1.html
    LISP Tutorial 1: Basic LISP Programming
    LISP Expressions
    When you start up the Common LISP environment, you should see a prompt, which means that LISP is waiting for you to enter a LISP expression. In the environment I am using, it looks like the following: USER(1): The Common LISP environment follows the algorithm below when interacting with users: loop read in an expression from the console; evaluate the expression; print the result of evaluation to the console; end loop. Common LISP reads in an expression, evaluates it, and then prints out the result. For example, if you want to compute the value of (2 * cos(0) * (4 + 6)) , you type in: USER(1): (* 2 (cos 0) (+ 4 6)) Common LISP replies: before prompting you to enter the next expression. Several things are worth noting:
    • LISP expressions are composed of forms . The most common LISP form is function application . LISP represents a function call f(x) as (f x) . For example, cos(0) is written as (cos 0)
    • LISP expressions are case-insensitive. It makes no difference whether we type (cos 0) or (COS 0)
    • Similarly, "

    75. Common Lisp Programming And Emacs
    Common lisp programming and emacs. 810161. In order to take advantage of builtinsupport for Common lisp programming, you will need to be in lisp-mode.
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/~wallingf/teaching/161/lab/lisp/tools_emacs.html
    Common Lisp Programming and emacs
    Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
    Editor's Note
    This document was created by Sid Bos, a former UNI student of AI, in response to questions from several of his fellow students about how to use emacs to support Common Lisp programming. I thank Sid for the effort he put into to writing the original document. I have since made a number of modifications. I have re-formatted the document for use in 810:161, have made small changes to content and grammar, and this semester have modified it to work in our new Linux environment and CMU Common Lisp. Any errors should be construed as mine and reported to me for correction. EW
    Introduction
    Gnu emacs can provide an interface to any Common Lisp system. On cowboy , it provides an interface to lisp , the CMU Common Lisp system. If you would like to use this interface but are a little rusty on how to use emacs , be sure to review the next section before proceeding. If you are pretty comfortable with your user level in emacs , feel free to proceed directly to the Common Lisp portion of this page. If you want to see all of the commands discussed below in the context of a Common Lisp/editing session, jump directly to a

    76. Lisp Programming And Emacs
    lisp programming and Emacs. This page has been created by Sid Bos. Severalpeople have asked me about how I use Emacs to do my lisp programming.
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/Help/emacslisp.html
    Lisp Programming and Emacs
    This page has been created by Sid Bos. Several people have asked me about how I use Emacs to do my lisp programming. Emacs provides a interface to any lisp program, in our system it will interface with GCL. Emacs also has it's own LISP interpreter, you can run it by typing "Escape-x ielm", but it doesn't support enough of Common Lisp to be useful in our class. If you have problems with any of these commands, it is probably because your ~/.emacs file is an older version, you can update it by typing:
    Important Non-Lisp Emacs commands
    You will need to know the following commands to navigate within Emacs. Note in the following examples that M-x means to press and release the escape key, following by the character x, and C-x means to press both the Control key and the character x at the same time. C-c e means to press both the control key and the "c" character, and tehn to press the "e" character.
    • C-x 2 - Split the screen into two windows (called buffers).
    • C-x 1 - Make the current buffer the only buffer shown.
    • C-x o - Move to the O ther buffer on the screen.

    77. Introduction To Lisp Programming
    Introduction to lisp programming. Recursive Problem Solving Solving LispProgramming Style. Build large programs from small ones. Algorithm
    http://www.csie.ntu.edu.tw/~b5506069/oldhtml/lisp.htm

    78. Lisp Programming Language Fundamentals Dr. Salih Yurttas
    lisp programming language fundamentals,
    http://faculty.cs.tamu.edu/yurttas/PL/FL/Lisp/F/
    Lisp programming language fundamentals The LISP language is designed primarily for symbolic data processing. It has been used for symbolic calculations in differential and integral calculus, electrical circuit theory, mathematical logic, game playing, and other fields of articial intelligence.
    LISP is a formal mathematical language. It is therefore possible to give a concise yet complete description of it.
    LISP 1.5 PROGRAMMER'S MANUAL.
    - J. McCarthy, P.W. Abrahams, D. J. Edwards, T.P. Hart, and M. Levin.
    contents
  • symbolic-expressions, atoms, list
  • s-expressions
  • elementary functions
  • list
  • functions
  • defun
  • cond
  • recursion
  • do, dolist
  • macros
  • defining macros
  • macro expansion
  • let, setf
  • io
  • read
  • print
  • format program units and overall structure computer science
  • 79. Bokpris.com - Common Lisp Programming For Artificial Intelligence (International
    Common lisp programming for Artificial Intelligence (International Computer ScienceSeries) Jämför priser, frakt och leveranstiden på böcker i svenska och
    http://www.bokpris.com/0201175797
    Tävling Information Topplistor Hjälp
    Sök: Titel Författare ISBN
    Common Lisp Programming for Artificial Intelligence (International Computer Science Series)
    Tony Hasemer
    John Domingue
    John Dominque Paperback August, 1989 Addison-Wesley Pub Co ISBN: Logga in e-mail:
    lösenord:

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    80. Lisp Programming Interface
    The summary for this Chinese (Simplified) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
    http://laser.zhengmai.com.cn/pgsqldoc-7.0c/lisp.htm
    PostgreSQL
    µÚÎåÊ®¾ÅÕÂ. Lisp ±à³Ì½Ó¿Ú
    pg.el Postgres ÓÓÚ emacs µÄÌ×½Ó×Ö¼¶µÄ½Ó¿Ú¡£ Eric Marsden pg.el Postgres ÓÓÚ emacs £¨¸½¼ÓµÄÎı¾±à¼­Æ÷£©µÄÌ×½Ó×Ö¼¶µÄ½Ó¿Ú¡£¸Ä£¿éÄܹ»°ÑÒ»¶¨·¶Î§µÄ SQL ÀàÐÍת»»³ÉÏà¶ÔÓ¦µÄ Emacs Lisp ÀàÐÍ¡£Ä¿Ç°Ëü»¹²»Ö§³Ö crypt »ò Kerberos ÈÏÖ¤£¬Ò²²»Ö§³Ö´ó¶ÔÏó¡£ ´úÂ루°æ±¾ 0.2£©°´ÕÕ GNU GPL ·¢²¼£¬¿ÉÒÔ´Ó Eric Marsden
      ¸ø `pg:result' µÄ²ÎÊýÏÖÔÚÊÇ :keywords £¨¹Ø¼ü×Ö£© MULE-âÒߣ¨Ö§³Ö¶àÓïÑÔ£©
    Çë×¢ÒâÕâÊÇÒ»¸ö³ÌÐòÔ±µÄ API£¬²»ÌṩÈκÎÐÎʽµÄÓ»§½çæ¡£ÀýÈ磺

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