> Visual Lisp++
:-P
this is actually quite alarming. "++" has become a mark of quality, or
at least something to be desired, however bad the starting point was.
what's next? "Kosovo++"? or would that be "Visual NATO++ - proactive
defense, as seen on TV!"?
now, there actually exist GUI IDE's for Common Lisp that look like what
GUI people seem to expect. warning: they still use parentheses, not the
nice colors you might want. try www.franz.com for their Windows port.
#:Erik
--
@1999-07-22T00:37:33Z -- pi billion seconds since the turn of the century
>
> I guess this may seem like a daft request, but considering the explosion =
> of GUI based integrated development environments on the (PC, Microsoft =
> VisualStudio, IBM Visual Age and Borland Delphi, C++, J++ builder) is =
> there a Lisp development environment that might be call something like =
> Visual Lisp ++ ???
I think you are lookong for Visual (incf Lisp)
Remember Guy Steele's decoding of C++: Take C, "improve it", throw
that away and use the original :-)
Dan Pierson, Control Technology Corporation
d...@control.com
Actually, I think you mean
(let ((lisp 'trusty-old-lisp))
(macrolet ((visual (x) x) ;visual = "for show, no change in semantics"
(++ (x) ;++ = "augment language, but ignore any added value"
`(prog1 ,x (ignore-errors (incf ,x)))))
(visual (++ lisp))))
Kent M Pitman wrote:
> (macrolet ((visual (x) x) ;visual = "for show, no change in semantics"
> (++ (x) ;++ = "augment language, but ignore any added value"
> `(prog1 ,x (ignore-errors (incf ,x)))))
> (visual (++ lisp))))
Get rid of that visual macro. If you use CLIM, (++ lisp) _is_ visual.
> This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
>
> ------=_NextPart_000_04E8_01BEBC8F.6EA820D0
> Content-Type: text/plain;
> charset="iso-8859-1"
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
>
> I guess this may seem like a daft request, but considering the explosion =
> of GUI based integrated development environments on the (PC, Microsoft =
> VisualStudio, IBM Visual Age and Borland Delphi, C++, J++ builder) is =
> there a Lisp development environment that might be call something like =
> Visual Lisp ++ ???
>
>
>
> ------=_NextPart_000_04E8_01BEBC8F.6EA820D0
> Content-Type: text/html;
> charset="iso-8859-1"
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
>
> <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">
[snip load of html garbage]
forget visual lisp; think about getting a decent newreader/poster.
what's all this gratuitous html doing here?
--
johan kullstam
--
Eugene
the acl5 interface builder is very vb alike if you're looking for that.
other lisps are also as "visual" as you like it. (genera, lww, clim,
garnet, ...)
--
Reini
> forget visual lisp; think about getting a decent newreader/poster.
> what's all this gratuitous html doing here?
>
That's `Microsoft visual news++' I think.
--tim
>btw: autodesk currently holds the trademarks for
>"Visual Lisp" and "Lisp++". too late :)
>
>the acl5 interface builder is very vb alike if you're looking for that.
Yes but pricing is a bit insane, no? At least, not very "vb alike"...
>other lisps are also as "visual" as you like it. (genera, lww, clim,
>garnet, ...)
>--
>Reini
//-----------------------------------------------
// Fernando Rodriguez Romero
//
// frr at mindless dot com
//------------------------------------------------
spa...@must.die (Fernando) wrote:
>Yes but pricing is a bit insane, no? At least, not very "vb alike"...
not really.
> I guess this may seem like a daft request, but considering the
> explosion of GUI based integrated development environments on the (PC,
> Microsoft VisualStudio, IBM Visual Age and Borland Delphi, C++, J++
> builder) is there a Lisp development environment that might be call
> something like Visual Lisp ++ ???
Allegro CL 5 for Windows has a very nice GUI environment; better than
Visual Studio IMO, though not quite as nice as Delphi, from which it
borrows a lot of its look-and-feel. A free version is available at