sbcl VS seed7

But sometimes, there are other incompatible licenses, even for open source software. Sometimes, even if you could build a derived work under GPL, nobody wants to maintain that fork when they could keep using a more-permissive one. So, for example, SBCL is under BSD and public domain licenses, so it doesn't link against Readline. Which makes it really unpleasant to use directly -- if you're used to REPLs from things like Ruby or Python, one where you can't even hit left-arrow while editing a line just seems stupid.

SBCL apparently *does* support cross-compilation of SBCL itself, if this https://github.com/sbcl/sbcl/tree/master/crossbuild-runner is what I think it is. I wonder how much that is used in practice...

Has an obvious answer? See https://github.com/sbcl/sbcl/graphs/contributors

If you like Lisp languages, Emacs is great, Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL) is great, Guile Scheme is great.

More information about SBCL is available at .

sbcl --dynamic-space-size 3072 --no-userinit --non-interactive --eval '(load #p"/home/bhaskar/Downloads/asdf-3.3.5/build/asdf.lisp")'/Downloads/asdf-3.3.5/build/asdf.lisp")' This is SBCL 2.1.4, an implementation of ANSI Common Lisp. More information about SBCL is available at http://www.sbcl.org/. SBCL is free software, provided as is, with absolutely no warranty. It is mostly in the public domain; some portions are provided under BSD-style licenses. See the CREDITS and COPYING files in the distribution for more information.

You can go to https://github.com/sbcl/sbcl -> Actions -> Windows and enter e.g. branch:sbcl-2.2.0 into the "Filter workflow runs" textfield. This will lead you to https://github.com/sbcl/sbcl/actions/runs/1638267807. From there you can download a Windows installer for SBCL 2.2.0.

See e.g. CMUCL and its latter day fork SBCL, type inferencing native lisp compilers (which also had a lot of influence on the direction of various other Lisp and other language compilers).

Syntax highlighting for the Nano editor has been added. Many thanks to Duke Normandin for creating seed7.nanorc.

I improved the explanation in read_me.txt. Now make test is recommended but considered optional as it can also be done later. With make test you can be sure that most of the language works as expected (graphics, sockets and some other things are not tested). Explaining that su should not be used for some commands would probably just add confusion. :-)

This release is available at GitHub and SF. There is also a Seed7 installer for windows, which downloads the newest version from SF. The Seed7 Homepage stays at its usual place.

If you don't like the Seed7 Homepage at SF you can go to GitHub, Rosetta Code or r/seed7 instead.

I have also created a programming language. Look for the Seed7 Homepage, Seed7 at GitHub, the Reddit group r/seed7 and Seed7 at Rosetta Code.

Beside the Seed7 Homepage there other sources of information. Several example programs can be found at Rosetta Code. Announcements and discussions take place at r/seed7. Discussions are also in the Seed7 mailing list and announcements are also here. Seed7 is also at GitHub and in Wikipedia.

I just use Emacs without any syntax highlighting for Seed7. Others contributed syntax highlighting files. For vim there is seed7/doc/seed7.vim and seed7/doc/sd7.vim. There is also seed7/doc/seed7.syn and seed7/doc/seed7.uew.

You can find all the released versions of Seed7 at SF and GitHub. There is also r/seed7 where I do announcements.

This release is available at GitHub and SF. There is also a Seed7 installer for windows, which downloads the newest version from SF. The Seed7 Homepage stays at its usual place.

If you are interested in Seed7 you can take a look at its Homepage, its FAQ, its place at GitHub or at r/seed7.