Lisp Machines legal for reverse engineering

[John Lütz]

Hey Fellow Lispers,

What are some available legal Lisp machines for reverse
engineering?

I was told that the TI Explorer and Dandelion were applicable
for this task. Is this valid?

Also, were can I find information or availability on these Lispms?

:)

Best Regards,
John

[synthespian]

Hi-

There's a link from the Common Lisp Cookbook that'll take you to a Lisp machine Museum.
I haven't got the time to find it now. Maybe also try "Lisp Machine(s) Museum" on Google.

Cheers
henry
synth...@uol.com.br

________________________________________________________
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[Dr. Edmund Weitz]

synthespian <synth...@uol.com.br> writes:

> In article <3c76a093...@news.earthlink.net>, jaum...@earthlink.net (John
> Lütz) wrote:
> > Hey Fellow Lispers,
> >
> > What are some available legal Lisp machines for reverse
> > engineering?
> >
> > I was told that the TI Explorer and Dandelion were applicable
> > for this task. Is this valid?
> >
> > Also, were can I find information or availability on these Lispms?
> >
> > :)
> >
> > Best Regards,
>
> Hi-
>
> There's a link from the Common Lisp Cookbook that'll take you
> to a Lisp machine Museum. I haven't got the time to find it
> now. Maybe also try "Lisp Machine(s) Museum" on Google.

<http://kogs-www.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/~moeller/symbolics-info/symbolics.html>

--

Dr. Edmund Weitz
Hamburg
Germany

The Common Lisp Cookbook
<http://cl-cookbook.sourceforge.net/>

[Jens Bjerrehuus]

There's 'The Explorer III Project', which aim to develop a portable software
emulator of the TI Explorer II. The project is located at:
http://www.unlambda.com/lispm/

Regards,
Jens