81. The BNF Web Club Language SQL, ADA, JAVA, MODULA2, PL/SQL, ... Browse, explore some programming language's syntactic rules. See relations between rules, understand them using BNF (BackusNaur Form notation) and syntactic diagrams SQL, PL/SQL, SQL2, IDL; Ada95, Java, Modula-2; Lazy, lisp, M5. http://cui.unige.ch/db-research/Enseignement/analyseinfo/index.html

The BNF Web Club Language SQL, ADA, JAVA, MODULA2, PL/SQL, ... Browse and explore some of your favourite programming languages syntactic rules. See relations between the rules, understand them using both BNF (Backus-Naur Form notation) and syntactic diagrams. These hyperdocuments were generated for pedagogical purposes and are related to 1st and 2nd year computer science courses at University of Geneva. The current page is handled by the database research group of CUI Look at the new applet to test your own languages. Look at the end of this article to understand how we generate these pages. More languages may eventually be added, whenever we find more time... I. Database languages SQL as implemented by Oracle(tm) DBMS version 7. PL/SQL A procedural language extension to SQL used in Oracle(tm) DBMS version 7. The revised ISO standard also called SQL92. (really huge, contains grammar rules! Have a thought for the poor developpers of interpreters or compilers for this one...). IDL The OMG Interface Definition Language is the language the interface between objects client and objects servers. Thanks a lot to all the people who sent me the SQL3 BNF. Due to the lack of practical interest for this standard "grand bazar" of the SQL family, we postpone the generation of the corresponding BNF-web documents up to a day where SQL3 will effectively take-off.

82. 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/

Ruby: Programmers' Best Friend Language Japanese English What's New Ruby 1.8.3 release.. Registration for R.. Download Ruby RubyConf 2005 Regi.. ... RubyConf 2005 Regi.. Get Ruby now!! Download Ruby 1.8.3 released by dblack Ruby 1.8.3 has been released. The source is here , and the md5sum is 63d6c2bddd6af86664e338b31f3189a6. Last update on September 21, 2005 00:50 Registration for RubyConf 2005 is CLOSING soon. by james Registration for RubyConf 2005 is CLOSING soon. The schedule is as follows: Friday, September 16: last day for full registration (meals included) Friday, September 23: last day for events-only registration (no meals) So, all you stragglers, get over to the RubyConf site Last update on September 06, 2005 17:00 RubyConf 2005 Registration: Time is running out by james David Black announced on ruby-talk that there are now 136 registrants, from 12 countries, for RubyConf 2005. If you still have not registered, do it now. Full registration (i.e., full meal plans) ends in two weeks. Non-full may continue past that, but not forever. Go to the RubyConf site for complete registration details.

83. 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

84. Lush: Lisp Universal SHell An objectoriented programming language designed for researchers, experimenters, and engineers interested in large-scale numerical and graphic applications. Lush wrapping three languages into one (1) a weakly-typed, garbage-collected, dynamically scoped, interpreted language with lisp-like syntax, (2) a strongly-typed, lexically-scoped compiled language that uses the same lisp-like syntax, and (3) the C language, which can be freely mixed with Lush code within a single program, even within a single function. http://lush.sourceforge.net/

Lush Home News Screenshots Downloads ... Files Lush is an object-oriented programming language designed for researchers, experimenters, and engineers interested in large-scale numerical and graphic applications . Lush is designed to be used in situations where one would want to combine the flexibility of a high-level, weakly-typed interpreted language, with the efficiency of a strongly-typed, natively-compiled language, and with the easy integration of code written in C, C++, or other languages. Lush is Free Software (under the GPL license). It runs on GNU/Linux, Mac OS-X, Solaris, Irix, and on Windows under Cygwin. Lush can be used advantageously for projects where one would otherwise use a combination of an interpreted language like Matlab, Python, Perl, S+, or even (gasp!) BASIC, and a compiled language like C. Lush brings the best of both worlds by wrapping three languages into one: (1) a weakly-typed, garbage-collected, dynamically scoped, interpreted language with a simple Lisp-like syntax, (2) a strongly-typed, lexically-scoped compiled language that uses the same Lisp-like syntax, and (3) the C language, which can be freely mixed with Lush code within a single program, even within a single function. It sounds complicated, but it is not. In fact, Lush is designed to be very simple to learn and easy to use. If you do research and development in signal processing, image processing, machine learning, computer vision, bio-informatics, data mining, statistics, simulation, optimization, or artificial intelligence

85. 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

AI Programming Resources 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 Lisp Common Lisp: the Language (2nd edition) (also known as CLtL2); an online html version of the de facto (although unofficial) Common Lisp reference. A HyperSpec version of the ANSI Standard for Common Lisp , the new standard. This makes Lisp the first object-oriented language recognized by ANSI (American national Standards Institute). Public Domain AI Software 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.

86. Object-Oriented Concurrent Lisp With Solid Modeling Facilities: EusLisp Objectoriented lisp-based programming system designed specifically for the development of robotics software. http://www.etl.go.jp/~matsui/eus/

http://www.aist.go.jp/ webmaster@aist.go.jp ŒÂlî•ñ•ÛŒì is an object oriented Lisp for programming. EusLisp is also suitable for PostgreSQL programming, particulary for publishing databases on the Web! FastCounter by LinkExchange Contents Introduction Purpose and Goal Why object oriented? Why Lisp? Compatibility, Incompatibility and Extension to Common Lisp Development History Future Plan About the author and the development team Object Oriented Lisp Single Inheritance Built-in classes Message Sending Metaclass Instantiation Extension Solid Modeling Geometric Primitive (Vector and Matrix) Functions Coordinates Primitive Bodies Composition of Bodies Graphics Concurrent Programming Xwindow, XToolKit, and OpenGL (Mesa) Robot Programming and Applications Assembly Goal Inference from Geometric Part Models GAEA Motion Constraint Implementation Note for Hackers Pointer coding and object structure Class Inheritance Hierarchy and Type Discrimination Memory Management Dynamic Loading Interpreter Compiler Foreign Function Interface Performance Reference Manual Reference Manual (English) Reference Manual (Japanese) (Sorry, most part of the EusLisp Extentions are unavailable in Japanese, probably because latex2html does not work well with Japanese documents. Please refer to the English version above.)

87. The International Conference On Functional Programming (ICFP) International Conference on Functional programming an annual programming language conference combining the former Functional programming and Computer Architecture (FPCA) and lisp and Functional programming (LFP). It is sponsored by the ACM SIGPLAN. Pointers to the individual conferences and related links. http://www.cs.luc.edu/icfp/

The International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP) (Be sure to visit our ICFP 2005 pages too!) ICFP (International Conference on Functional Programming) is a new annual programming language conference combining two former biennial conferences: Functional Programming and Computer Architecture (FPCA) and Lisp and Functional Programming (LFP). It is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery under the aegis of the ACM Special Interest Group on Programming Languages (SIGPLAN), in association with Working Group 2.8 of the International Federation of Information Processing (IFIP). This page is designed to be a permanent home for information about, or relevant to, ICFP. As well as information about the conference itself, it contains pointers to journals, other conferences, language implementations, research groups, and so on, that may be of interest to functional programmers. Please email suggestions for other things that might be included, or URLs to add to lists already included, to Contents Scope The ICFP Steering Committee which gives year-to-year continuity to the conference.

88. Regexp Search Documentation of the Regular Expression syntax used in Emacs lisp. http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs-lisp-intro/html_node/Regexp-Search.html

Node: Regexp Search , Next: Counting Words , Previous: , Up: Top 12 Regular Expression Searches 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

89. Hery Gwenael : CV And Projects C.V. Courseworks, projects, work experience. Java, C, C++, Vtml lisp, Pascal, OpenGL programming. Video games programming, zelda clone, bust a move. http://herygwen.free.fr

90. Bruno Carle - Java / C++ Developer - Redirect Page Some samples of non commercial programming e.g. a lisp like interpreter, lambda calculus interpreter, regular expression tool, and more useless stuff with C++ and Java sources. CV in english, spanish, french and italian languages. http://brunocarle.free.fr

P lease wait while beeing redirected to the main page... F rom this site you can download my resume , and some demos in Java, C++, Javascript and php. You may wish to try a plain HTML version of this site

91. Welcome To MRAC Publishing — MRAC Publishing programming language/expert system for MIDI music composition, including the Vlisp lisp Visualization System. http://www.mracpublishing.com/

Skip to content Small Text Normal Text Large Text Search MRAC Publishing Sections Home News Downloads Documentation ... Bibliography Personal tools You are not logged in Log in You are here: Home Navigation Home Projects Artists Downloads Documentation SCOM Lisp Audio Video Links Contact Welcome to MRAC Publishing Document Actions Tonality Systems/MRAC Publishing today proudly announce Symbolic Composer 5.2 for the Macintosh! Symbolic Composer 5.2 includes several enhancements compared to the previous 5.1 version. These cover new randomization system and new MRAC functions based on developments of Janusz Podrazik's composition 'Kritiken Nostalgia' For String Quartet. Read More Created by admin Last modified News Symbolic Composer 5.2 For The Macintosh OS X Groggia Modern - KRITIKEN NOSTALGIA More... MRAC Publishing This site conforms to the following standards:

92. Paradigms Of AI Programming: Preface Third, lisp makes it very easy to develop a working program fast. lisp programs are concise and are uncluttered by lowlevel detail. Common lisp offers an http://www.norvig.com/paip-preface.html

Paradigms of AI Programming: Preface paradigm n an example or pattern; esp an outstandingly clear or typical example. -Longman's Dictionary of the English Language This book is concerned with three related topics: the field of artificial intelligence, or AI; the skill of computer programming; and the programming language Common Lisp. Careful readers of this book can expect to come away with an appreciation of the major questions and techniques of AI, an understanding of some important AI programs, and an ability to read, modify, and create programs using Common Lisp. The examples in this book are designed to be clear examples of good programming style-paradigms of programming. They are also paradigms of AI research-historically significant programs that use widely applicable techniques to solve important problems. Just as a liberal arts education includes a course in "the great books" of a culture, so this book is, at one level, a course in "the great programs" that define the AI culture. At another level, this book is a highly technical compendium of the knowledge you will need to progress from being an intermediate Lisp programmer to being an expert. Parts I and II are designed to help the novice get up to speed, but the complete beginner may have a hard time even with this material. Fortunately, there are at least five good texts available for the beginner; see page xiii for my recommendations.

93. BUBL LINK: Computer Programming - Lisp Subjects computer programming lisp DeweyClass 005.133 Resource type institution; Computer programming lisp Links to a series of guides covering http://bubl.ac.uk/link/c/computerprogramming-lisp.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Computer programming - lisp Titles Descriptions Association of Lisp Users Computer Programming: Lisp Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp LISP Primer ... Lisp Programming Language 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: Resource type: institution Computer Programming: Lisp Links to a series of guides covering aspects of Lisp, suitable for beginners, intermediate, and advanced programmers. Materials include 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. Outlines the history of the Lisp language, significant features, areas of application, and offers a selection of sample programs. Author: Hall, Marty

94. David Jeffrey Ljung Madison - Verification Engineer Resume - Verification Resume Madison, David Jeffrey Ljung San Francisco, CA USA Verification Engineer / Software Writer. CPU Verification and Debug (Transmeta, MIPs) verilog, Unix, programming, (perl, scheme, C++, lisp, Basic, Fortran, Ruby, Python, sed, yacc, sh, ksh, zsh, csh, tcsh) Shareware programming, (album, WizPort, SpeedWaller) VLSI (DEStiny), DNRC. http://daveola.com/Resume/

David Jeffrey Ljung Madison Resume Objective To find contracting work in hardware verification or software development. I'm mostly interested in telecommuting or contracts in the Bay Area. I'm not interested in full-time work. I'm not interested in relocating, except for very short term. (See DaveSource.com for more information.) I generally have availability within a month of contact, though this is flexible in some cases. I've done CPU verification and tool writing since 1995. My educational background is in hardware design and computer science. I have my resume in a few formats: Long v4.0 [HTML] Short v4.0 [HTML] More management-friendly formats: Rich Text Format v4.0 [RTF] (for any word processor) Word Document v4.0 [DOC] I'm not really interested in full-time positions, so please don't contact me unless it's for a contract job. Resume 'version control'

95. 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/

p LISP © '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) Main Features 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 and performs parallel evaluation of the subgraphs Full AND/OR-Parallelism like in ParLisp Special P-Combinator for defining explicit parallel processes Save Printing of circular Expressions portable Commandline Versions GUI Frontends for Linux (X11, KDE1.1) and Win32

96. 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/Programming-Languages.html

Next Previous Contents Programming Languages mini-HOWTO Risto S. Varanka Jul 22nd 2000 A brief comparison of major programming languages for Linux and major libraries for creating graphical user interfaces (GUIs) under Linux Introduction 1.1 Latest Version of the Document 1.3 License 1.5 Author ... Next Previous Contents

97. Programming In Emacs Lisp This is an Introduction to programming in Emacs lisp , for people who are not programmers. Run a Program Any list in lisp is a program ready to run. http://www.rattlesnake.com/intro/

Programming in Emacs Lisp Short Contents An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp Preface 1 List Processing 2 Practicing Evaluation ... About the Author Table of Contents An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp Preface Why Study Emacs Lisp? On Reading this Text ... About the Author Next: Preface , Previous: (dir) , Up: (dir) An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp This is an Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp , for people who are not programmers. Edition 2.14, 2004 Oct 12 Published by the: GNU Press, Website: http://www.gnupress.org a division of the General: press@gnu.org Free Software Foundation, Inc. Orders: sales@gnu.org 59 Temple Place, Suite 330 Tel: +1 (617) 542-5942 Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Fax: +1 (617) 542-2652 ISBN 1-882114-43-4 This master menu first lists each chapter and index; then it lists every node in every chapter. Preface : What to look for. List Processing : What is Lisp? Practicing Evaluation : Running several programs.

98. DDJ>Jan01: Table Of Contents Take the pure object orientation of Smalltalk, remove the quirky syntax and reliance on a workspace. Add the convenience and power of Perl, but without the special cases and magic conversions. Give it a clean syntax based partly on Eiffel, add a few concepts from Scheme, CLU, Sather, Common lisp. You end up with Ruby. Dr. Dobb's Journal http://www.ddj.com/articles/2001/0101/

Hello, and welcome to DDJ.com LOG IN Register Forgot password? Registration FAQ ... green links All Access members only RSS Feed Sponsored Quick Links DDJ Dr. Dobb's Articles Dr. Dobb's Journal, 2001 > Jan01: Table of Contents DDJ, January 2001 Scripting Languages + 25th Anniversary Issue Additional resources (listings and source code) for the articles below can be found here Eugene Eric Kim Twenty-five years ago, computer programming was big-iron heavy — then the personal computer came along and everything changed. In this special anniversary retrospective, Eugene Kim looks back at what computing was like then, and DDJ's role in that revolution Programming in Ruby Dave Thomas Andy Hunt Ruby is a freely available pure, untyped, object-oriented language. Dave and Andy show how to use the language, while Yukihiro Matsumoto (Ruby's creator) adds a note on why he developed it. Ahmad Abualsamid PHP 4 is a server-side scripting language that runs on almost any OS used for web hosting. It also supports numerous web servers including Microsoft's Internet Information Server (IIS), Apache, and AOL Server, and it has native support for multiple database engines Making C Extensions More Pythonic Michael de Champlain Andrew presents PyDaylight, an object-oriented wrapper for Python that provides the low-level interface to the underlying C libraries.

99. Slate Language Website s, programming manual, tutorials, summaries, bulletin board Swiki, CVS. Open Source, LGPL......LanguageOS based on CLOS, Self, Smalltalk; Smalltalk syntax; libraries inspired by Common lisp, Dylan, Strongtalk (strong typing). http://slate.tunes.org/

The Home of the Slate Programming Language Slate: Less talk, more rock! Overview News Downloads Documentation ... August 10, 2005 Release 0.3.5 June 8, 2005 Release 0.3.4 April 11, 2005 Release 0.3.3 February 27, 2005 DARCS migration February 21, 2005 Release 0.3.2 January 19, 2005 Site Redesign October 31, 2004 Release 0.3.1 August 8, 2004 Release 0.3: Bootstrapped! May 1, 2004 Thesis and Slides March 27, 2004 Hey, folks, we've been Slashdotted January 4, 2004 Release 0.2.1 December 5, 2003 Release 0.2 July 29, 2003 Release 0.1 July 20, 2003 Online Programmer's Manual July 16, 2003 Smalltalk Solutions Presentation June 1, 2003 Wiki set up May 28, 2003 Bootstrapping begun NEWSFLASH: 8/10/2005 - Slate 0.3.5 Released Overview Slate is a prototype-based object-oriented programming language based on Self CLOS , and Smalltalk-80 . Slate syntax is intended to be as familiar as possible to a Smalltalker, for the clarity of messages as phrases. Unlike the Smalltalk family, methods within Slate can be assigned to a signature of objects, instead of being installed on one favored receiver. Slate has also many further expansions of the semantics which enable more concise and natural ways to express solutions to problems. Particular attention is being paid to the design of a fuller and more useful set of libraries than even the usual Smalltalk set, for collections, streams, meta-level protocols, concurrency, and exception-handling, among others. Our prime inspirations are the libraries of Strongtalk, Common Lisp, and Dylan.

100. Paradigms Of Artificial Intelligence Programming Case Studies in Common lisp. By Peter Norvig (1992) http://www.norvig.com/paip.html

Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp by Peter Norvig A book published by Morgan Kaufmann Paperbound, xxviii + 946 pages, ISBN 1-55860-191-0. As seen on TV! Rated at Amazon Source code from the book. The book is rated #1 in certain circles. Excerpts from the preface , including why Lisp? A retrospective on what the author and the readers may have gotten from the book. Comments by readers and reviewers. Order the book from Morgan Kaufmann or Amazon.com Errata : corrections for bugs and typos. A larger version of the cover image Sample courses that use the book. Another AI text by Norvig. Contents I: Introduction to Common Lisp 1. Introduction to Lisp 2. A Simple Lisp Program 3. Overview of Lisp II: Early AI Programs 4. GPS: The General Problem Solver 5. ELIZA: Dialog with a Machine 6. Building Software Tools 7. STUDENT: Solving Algebra Word Problems 8. Symbolic Mathematics: A Simplification Program III: Tools and Techniques 9. Efficiency Issues 10. Low Level Efficiency Issues 11. Logic Programming

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