lisp.c | second Lisp interpreter | Bytecode library
kandi X-RAY | lisp.c Summary
kandi X-RAY | lisp.c Summary
lisp.c is a Lisp interpreter experiment written entirely in C. It's core is a Lisp AST interpreter but is also contains a simple bytecode VM as well as a runtime bytecode compiler.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of lisp.c
lisp.c Key Features
lisp.c Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on lisp.c
QUESTION
In search for a scripting language for my Unity application I came across SharpScript and the example project (https://github.com/ServiceStack/script-unity) that worked fine. However the example project is more than 2 years old so the language and its implementation had went a long way since then.
So I have updated all the SharpScript related dlls to their latest versions to get the latest version and now my project still works in the editor but it stopped working when built with IL2CPP + .Net4.x Unity settings. The error I'm getting upon the start is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-29 at 14:34This runtime Exception occurs when trying to access the .NETs ConfigurationManager
class which is now being caught from this commit.
This change is available from the latest v5.11.1+ that's now available on MyGet.
QUESTION
os.listdir
could retrieve a level one dirs and files as ls
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-19 at 14:42Maybe this will help, if i right understand question. You can use this example. My directory structure:
QUESTION
I am idly exploring PicoLisp, and find myself perplexed about how to write meta-programming functions that would traditionally be handled with macros (in other lisp dialects). The biggest source of concern for me is that I do not see how I can prevent variable name shadowing. Reviewing the examples in Metaprogramming 101 has, if anything, just left me more confused.
Examples on how to implement the function mapeach
, as seen in the linked article:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-16 at 17:28According to this "The index for transient symbols is cleared automatically before and after loading a source file, or it can be reset explicitly with the ==== function". It doesn't specify any way that it is automatically cleared during regular REPL usage, which is the context in which I was testing this.
This code runs properly:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install lisp.c
Compile the interpreter and run tests:
Enter the main directory (with the lisp.c file in it) using a terminal
Execute make, the default make recipe will compile the interpreter and run the tests. In case of trouble the interpreter itself can be compiled using the make lisp command. See below to run the tests.
Run samples or use the interactive console
./lisp samples/fac.l
./lisp samples/capturing.l
./lisp samples/fib.l
./lisp to enter interactive console, ctrl + D to exit.
./lisp -h shows a small option help
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