I learned to program in Scheme using Emacs and Bee. Then I switched to Scite, because Emacs is very large, somewhat slow, difficult to configure, etc. Not long ago, I started working with LispIDE, that is based on Scintilla (like Scite). LispIDE offers a lot of fine tools for Common Lisp programmers, like a browser into Common Lisp the Language, etc. Today, I discovered that the new release of LispIDE supports Scheme too. I tried it with Bigloo, and it worked great. It works very well with Gambit, and SCM too. The address:
comp.lang.scheme wrote: > I learned to program in Scheme using Emacs and Bee. Then I switched to > Scite, because Emacs is very large, somewhat slow, difficult to > configure, etc. Not long ago, I started working with LispIDE, that is > based on Scintilla (like Scite). LispIDE offers a lot of fine tools > for Common Lisp programmers, like a browser into Common Lisp the > Language, etc. Today, I discovered that the new release of LispIDE > supports Scheme too. I tried it with Bigloo, and it worked great. It > works very well with Gambit, and SCM too. The address:
On 28 Feb, 22:22, "comp.lang.scheme" <phi50...@yahoo.ca> wrote:
> I learned to program in Scheme using Emacs and Bee. Then I switched to > Scite, because Emacs is very large, somewhat slow, difficult to > configure, etc. Not long ago, I started working with LispIDE, that is > based on Scintilla (like Scite). LispIDE offers a lot of fine tools > for Common Lisp programmers, like a browser into Common Lisp the > Language, etc. Today, I discovered that the new release of LispIDE > supports Scheme too. I tried it with Bigloo, and it worked great. It > works very well with Gambit, and SCM too. The address:
On 28 Feb, 22:22, "comp.lang.scheme" <phi50...@yahoo.ca> wrote:
> I learned to program in Scheme using Emacs and Bee. Then I switched to > Scite, because Emacs is very large, somewhat slow, difficult to > configure, etc. Not long ago, I started working with LispIDE, that is > based on Scintilla (like Scite). LispIDE offers a lot of fine tools > for Common Lisp programmers, like a browser into Common Lisp the > Language, etc. Today, I discovered that the new release of LispIDE > supports Scheme too. I tried it with Bigloo, and it worked great. It > works very well with Gambit, and SCM too. The address:
Elena <egarr...@gmail.com> writes: >On 28 Feb, 22:22, "comp.lang.scheme" <phi50...@yahoo.ca> wrote: >> http://www.daansystems.com/lispide/ >Very basic. >Download PLT Scheme. Most complete and easy Scheme IDE for beginners. >And quite powerful too.
And when you are ready to try something else, see the Emacs like editor Edwin in MIT Scheme, which has some interesting niceties.
-- Aaron W. Hsu <arcf...@sacrideo.us> | <http://www.sacrideo.us> "Government is the great fiction, through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else." -- Frederic Bastiat +++++++++++++++ ((lambda (x) (x x)) (lambda (x) (x x))) ++++++++++++++
On Mar 18, 9:19 pm, Aaron W. Hsu <arcf...@sacrideo.us> wrote:
> And when you are ready to try something else, see the Emacs like editor > Edwin in MIT Scheme, which has some interesting niceties.
One such nicety is that someone implemented an Emacs Lisp interpreter on top of it, thus allowing Edwin to run Emacs packages (tested with Gnus). You can find the paper which describes the project, but AFAIK code has not been released.
On Mar 19, 1:56 pm, Elena <egarr...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Mar 18, 9:19 pm, Aaron W. Hsu <arcf...@sacrideo.us> wrote:
> > And when you are ready to try something else, see the Emacs like editor > > Edwin in MIT Scheme, which has some interesting niceties.
> One such nicety is that someone implemented an Emacs Lisp interpreter > on top of it, thus allowing Edwin to run Emacs packages (tested with > Gnus). You can find the paper which describes the project, but AFAIK > code has not been released.
