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Message from discussion LISP - CommonLisp / Scheme - Differences
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ilias  
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 More options Sep 23 2002, 2:58 am
Newsgroups: comp.lang.lisp, comp.lang.scheme
From: ilias <at_n...@pontos.net>
Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 10:06:51 +0300
Local: Mon, Sep 23 2002 3:06 am
Subject: Re: LISP - CommonLisp / Scheme - Differences

Feuer wrote:
> ilias wrote:

>>i've read them.

>>scheme makes no sense.

>>all lisp-dialects => common lisp.

>>scheme not.

>>scheme = the most stubborn lispers.

>>at least it looks so.

>>anyway.

> You are an idiot.  

you've uncovered me.

> Common Lisp is only one of a number of Lisps,

Common Lisp is the "stop-this-desaster-you-stubborn-kids-lisp"

LISP dialects unified.

> though more popular than most.  Scheme may or may not be a Lisp
> (it is a call-by-value impure untyped/unitype functional language
> with s-expression syntax, macro systems, a special top-level
> environment, and letrec),

funny things all this.

> but it derives directly from Lisp,

aha.

> was invented in large part by the creator of Common Lisp,

who is that?

> and is generally considered a Lisp.

Scheme is simply redundant.

It should be a subset of ANSI Common Lisp.


 
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