61. Haskell Mode For Emacs An Emacs mode currently supporting font locking, declaration scanning, documentation, indentation, hugs interaction. http://www.haskell.org/haskell-mode/

62. Inform-mode Homepage A major mode to edit programs written in the Inform programming language. Supports the usual program mode functions automatic indentation, moving over expressions, comment and string filling, font locking, tags-file support, starting compiles and parsing errors. http://www.rupert-lane.org/inform-mode/

inform-mode Homepage This is the homepage for inform-mode, a major mode for emacs used to edit programs written in the Inform programming language. inform-mode supports the usual program mode functions: automatic indentation, moving over expressions, comment and string filling, font locking, tags-file support, starting compiles and parsing errors. It should work on GNU Emacs (v20/21) or XEmacs (v20/21) on any supported platform. Download Latest Version Installation Links ... Author, License and Reporting Bugs Download You can download the latest version of inform-mode here . It is also available at the Interactive Fiction archives: see the links section. Latest Version Version 1.5.8 , released 3 September 2002 New feature: inform-run-project (C-c C-c) runs an interpreter on the z-code file for the current project. This allows you to test games from within the development environment. If 'inform-interpreter-command' is a string (eg "frotz") then it will be run as an external program. This program can either be a standalone program like xzip or winfrotz, or it can be a character-based application like frotz or jzip: in the latter case, set 'inform-interpreter-is-graphical' to nil and inform-mode will run it in a terminal window using 'term' mode. If 'inform-interpreter-command' is a symbol then inform-mode will call it as an Emacs Lisp function, which is useful if you want to run malyon on it or have a custom function you want to run on the story file.

63. Stylish Lisp Programming Techniques Stylish Lisp programming techniques As the size of software systems being created and more importantly maintained increases, it becomes more important than ever to write clean http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/shivers/newstyle.html

Stylish Lisp programming techniques As the size of software systems being created and more importantly maintained increases, it becomes more important than ever to write clean, robust, modular programs. Hoare's ``Emperor's New Clothes'' is a spectre that haunts anyone engaged in the task of creating complex software systems today. And in a future that promises automatic generation and verification of programs, programming constructs and techniques that have simple, rigorous semantics will be of primary importance to help these intelligent tools function. In light of this, I've put together a short list of lisp programming techniques that increase the clarity, robustness, and elegance of your code. Some have been floating around for years, but I don't think they've ever been collected in one place. So have fun... Technique n-2: Even though dynamically scoped lisps lack the ability to close a function over some piece of local state, we can get the same effect with clever manipulation of quoted constants inside a function. Consider the following function, ELEMENT-GENERATOR . On every call, it side effects a quoted list which is part of its definition. Thus, each time we call it, it returns the next element in its state list.

64. ECB - Emacs Code Browser A source code browser for Emacs. It is a global minor-mode which displays a couple of windows that can be used to browse directories, files and methods. It supports method parsing for Java, C, C++, Elisp. Open source, GPL http://ecb.sourceforge.net/

65. Lisp Programming Examples Psych 285 Computational Statistics and Statistical Visualization Professor Forrest Young. Lisp Programming Examples These short examples follow Luke Tierney's text. http://forrest.psych.unc.edu/teaching/p285/p285pgmexmpchap3.html

66. Emacs Packages Mostly additional packages for JDE. http://homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/phillip.lord/emacs.html

Emacs Packages I have written a number of packages which work with emacs, which do a variety of different things. Some of them are JDEE related, but I include my stand-alone packages first. This is my new abbreviation expansion mode. I called it pabbrev for predictive abbreviation. It works by gathering words as you type, and then offering them as expansions, as you type in the buffer. It seems fairly useful to me, and is particularly nice in program buffers. I'm really quite pleased with this. I didn't know whether it was going to be useful or not when I wrote it, but I use is heavily all the time. Lazy Desktop interacts with the standards desktop.el package. I really like desktop but it means my Emacs takes a long time to load (partly because loading the desktop forces a lot of autoloads). This package opens a few files to be going on with, and does the rest in the idle cycle. This package should make it into core Emacs sometime soon (or perhaps it already has). This is a relatively simple package that I wrote, for keeping my code lines relatively short. It changes the cursor colour the longer the line gets, although its generic enough to call any function when the line gets too long. Its called wide-column.el

67. Cvshome.org Archive - PCL-CVS Emacs interface to CVS, the open source Concurrent Versions System. http://ximbiot.com/cvs/cvshome/dev/addonpclcvs.html

This area is an archive and is no longer actively maintained. Information found on this page is likely to be extremely out of date and therefore highly inaccurate. We recommend the Ximbiot - CVS Wiki for up-to-date information about CVS and its associtated tools. If you do find anything useful on this page that is not yet in the Ximbiot - CVS Wiki and you have the time, please add it! PCL-CVS The PCL-CVS package interfaces the Emacs editor/environment to CVS. Development of VC VC and PCL-CVS are separate packages, both of which help you use CVS from within emacs. VC provides access to a more limited set of CVS features than PCL-CVS does. The version of VC distributed with XEmacs 20.3 and later is said to be significantly improved from the version in previous versions of Emacs. If you want to turn off the colors in the output from C-x v g, put this in your .emacs (tested with GNU Emacs 20.2). Presumably it would be useful to make this settable with M-x customize in future versions of VC but this patch doesn't do that. Light CVS Yet another emacs interface is Light CVS. See the page from

68. XSteve's Subversion Page Provides a subversion interface for Emacs. Information on the module and the source code are available. http://www.xsteve.at/prg/vc_svn/

XSteve's Subversion page Subversion interface for emacs psvn.el is a subversion interface for emacs. It provides a similar functionality as pcl-cvs for cvs: Show the status of a subversion working copy Show differences between revisions as diff Show differences between revisions via ediff Show the subversion revision log file Edit file properties Commit the changes of a working copy There is a simple interface to browse an corresponding trac website The client contains the functionality that is needed to work with a checked out subversion working copy. If you miss any functionality or find a bug, please send an email ( stefan@xsteve.at A detailed Changelog is available from the svn ViewCvs server. Links to Subversion ressources on the net http://subversion.tigris.org/ is the homepage for Subversion SVN Cheat Sheet My private cheat sheet for svn is here: svn.txt Other emacs packages written by me I provide a bunch of other emacs packages Back to my Programming Homepage Last modified: Thu Mar 29 20:44:40 CEST 2007

69. Java Development Environment For Emacs A software package that turns Emacs into a comprehensive system for creating, editing, debugging, and documenting Java applications. Information about installing and using JDE, FAQ, package download and contributions. http://jdee.sourceforge.net/

JDEE Home Page JDEE Home Page

70. Emacs Ada-mode Homepage Mode for programming in ADA. Downloads and documentation. http://stephe-leake.org/emacs/ada-mode/emacs-ada-mode.html

Emacs ada-mode homepage Files ada-mode-4.01.tar.gz My latest version. ada-mode-examples-4.01.tar.gz Ada examples from the current Ada mode manual. ada-mode.html The current Ada mode manual. The distribution contains this and an Emacs info version. ada-mode-patches.el My current patches to Ada mode; open for discussion about including in Emacs distribution. ada-mode-keys.el My bindings, settings, and hooks for using Ada mode; provided as an example. gnat-fix-error.el Utilities for automatically fixing errors reported by the gnat compiler; proposed addition to Ada mode. Subscribe to the Emacs ada-mode mailing list Please report bugs both here and to the Emacs bug list . Put Package: emacs, ada-mode as the first line of the bug message. my home page Author : Stephen Leake Last modified: Fri Jan 29 04:39:54 EST 2010

71. Lisp Programming With Cusp Lisp Programming with Cusp Sergey Kolos Ver 0.9.375 Cusp is an IDE for programming in lisp (Common Lisp flavor). It comes prepackaged with SBCL and a set of tested libraries. http://www.sergeykolos.com/cusp/intro/

Lisp Programming with Cusp Sergey Kolos Ver 0.9.375 Cusp is an IDE for programming in lisp (Common Lisp flavor). It comes prepackaged with SBCL and a set of tested libraries. Its package contains everything for it to work and Cusp doesn't have any external dependencies (other than Eclipse). Cusp contains all the basic features you expect from modern IDE and some more: code formatting and coloring, folding, outline, auto-completion proposals, hover quick-help, argument tips, jump to definition, project wizard, integrated testing, library management, code context sensitive help, debugger. In this tutorial I show what it takes to write Lisp programs in Cusp. The tutorial probably is too basic for many users, but it still worth looking through since it provides overview of all important features that Cusp has. Table of Contents Installation Getting Started: Your First Lisp Program Creating Lisp Project Writing Code and Basic Navigation Quitting And Restarting Building Executable Dealing With Problems Basic Debugger Overview Advanced Debugger Features Inspector Compilation Warnings and Errors Watch (trace) Getting Help HyperSpec and LispDoc Quick Assistance Apropos Big Projects Advanced Navigation Features Adding Files to the Project Using Libraries Loading Installed Library Installing New Library Using External Library in Your Package Included Libraries What's Next What's Next There are several excellent books and other resources for CL available online: Successful Lisp by David Lamkins - my favorite

72. ANSI Common Lisp By Paul Graham; Prentice Hall, 1995, ISBN 0133708756. Tutorial introduction of essential Lisp programming concepts, plus a convenient, up-to-date reference manual, for ANSI CL. http://www.paulgraham.com/acl.html

ANSI Common Lisp combines an introduction to Lisp programming, and a convenient, up-to-date reference manual for ANSI Common Lisp. Beginners will find that its careful explanations and interesting examples make Lisp programming easy to learn. Professional programmers will appreciate its thorough, practical approach. Prentice Hall, 1995, 432 pages, paperback. ISBN 0133708756. Buy at SoftPro (friends of mine and very reliable) or Amazon An up-to-date reference manual for ANSI Common Lisp. An in-depth look at object-oriented programming. Explains the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS), and also shows how to write your own object-oriented language. Over 20 substantial examples, including programs for ray-tracing, text generation, pattern-matching, logical inference, generating HTML, sorting and searching, file I/O, compression, and date arithmetic. Special attention to critical concepts, including prefix syntax, code vs. data, recursion, functional programming, types, implicit pointers, dynamic allocation, closures, macros, class precedence, and generic functions vs. message-passing. A complete guide to optimization.

73. Good Lisp Programming Style [PS] Defines good style, and covers how utilizing built-in functionality can improve style. http://norvig.com/luv-slides.ps

74. LISP Programming Language Expert For Consulting, Expert Witness Experts available for LISP programming language consulting, expert witness, or analyst services for business, legal, and technical professionals. http://www.intota.com/experts.asp?strSearchType=all&strQuery=LISP programmin

75. CLiCC - The Common Lisp To C Compiler s, documents, downloads. Open Source, GPL...... Not a CL system, compiles Lisp programs into working C programs; is coded in Lisp; supports strict, very large subset of CL + CLOS. http://www.informatik.uni-kiel.de/~wg/clicc.html

CLiCC The Common Lisp to C Compiler Wolfgang Goerigk Ulrich Hoffmann , Heinz Knutzen, Introduction Availability Notes Information and Documentation ... Acknowledgements Introduction CLiCC is a C ommon Li sp to C C ompiler. It generates C-executables or modules from Common Lisp application programs. CLiCC is intended to be used as an addon to existing Common Lisp systems for generating portable applications. CLiCC supports a strict and very large subset CL Common Lisp of Common Lisp + CLOS. CLiCC is not a Common Lisp system. The generated C code, although human readable, is not primarily intended to be maintainable in C, hence, CLiCC is not CLiCC itself is a Lisp application. It has been developed using Franz Allegro Common Lisp 4.1. However, it does not require Allegro to run. Other Lisp systems including CLISP, GCL (AKCL) or CMU Common Lisp will do. The forthcoming release 0.6.5 will run under Allegro 4.3 as well. Moreover, CLiCC should compile itself to C. Unfortunately, this is impossible at present. As this bug is not yet fixed, release 0.6.2 has to be used in order to produce a stand alone compiler. Availability CLiCC is available via anonymous ftp from ftp.informatik.uni-kiel.de/pub/kiel/apply

76. Kirkpatrick Consulting - KirkCon - CNC Programming LISP Programming LISP programming is mainly utilized inside the AutoCAD environment. LISP programs can be customized to provide the conversational programming interface http://www.kirkcon.com/

Kirkpatrick Consulting Honesty / Integrity / Attention to Detail Providing CNC (Computer Numeric Control) Programming Services To Dallas, Texas and the surrounding area. Mission Statement Instruction Assistance What is CNC? Engineering Projects ... Useful Links For those searching for specific CNC related topics, please use the feedback form to let us know your needs and we will gladly assist you. Mission Statement The mission of Kirkpatrick Consulting is to lend its knowledge and skills, especially regarding CNC (Computer Numeric Control) programming and machining, to members of the manufacturing community, businesses and individuals, to increase the quality of customer service and of manufactured goods across the industry. Instruction Assistance Kirkpatrick Consulting is currently assisting companies in the instruction and training of their employees in machining and CNC operation skills as well as CNC programming. Instruction Points Include: Shop Math (Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Fractions, Trigonometry, Formulae) Manufacturing Language (Terminology, Words, Phrases, Usage)

77. Common Lisp Hypermedia Server (CL-HTTP) A highly portable http/1. 1 server which supports cgi, server-side lisp programs, java, javascript. http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/iiip/doc/cl-http/home-page.html

Common Lisp Hypermedia Server ( CL-HTTP What' New Benefits Features Information ... Site Map Last updated January, 2010 What's New Development version 70.217: (January, 2010). Current development versions are running on LispWorks 5 and 6 (SMP), Scieneer Common Lisp 1.3.9 (SMP), Macintosh Common Lisp 5.2 and CMU Common Lisp 19. A unified port (provided by Karsten Poeck) allows basic use of CL-HTTP on other platforms like Clozure Common Lisp. Contact us if you want to use the development version CL-HTTP 70.217. Especially welcome are contributions to enhance/complete the unified port and to update CL-HTTP for Allegro Common Lisp and CMUCL. Prerelease 70.216: Looking for beta-testers for the ports to LispWorks 5.0, MCL 5.1, SCL, ACL 8 (jkf), especially the advanced features for SSL and the proxy in LW 5.0 (October 18, 2006). Contact the developers. Other ports coming soon. New Web Site: Thanks to generous donations and some hard work, a new CL-HTTP distribution Web site is taking shape. Expect this to match the previous AI Lab infrastructure, and then, surpass it. Release 70.190a

78. Goodheart-Willcox GoodheartWillcox is the premier publisher for Technical, Trades, and Technology; Family Consumer Sciences; and Business, Marketing Career Education. http://www.g-w.com/SelectedBook.aspx?CatID=0&Bookid=144

79. A BibTeX System In Common Lisp A BibTeX system in Common Lisp that aims is to enable the user to format bibliographic entries using Common Lisp programs. Project page, download and project status. http://www.nongnu.org/cl-bibtex/

A BibTeX system in Common Lisp CL-BibTeX is a replacement for the BibTeX program, written in Common Lisp. The aim is to enable the user to format bibliographic entries using Common Lisp programs, rather than using the stack language of BibTeX style files. It is released under the terms of version 2.1 of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation or any later version, as clarified for use with Common Lisp programs by the preamble found in COPYING-preamble.txt Development pages on savannah.gnu.org Download Reasons A powerful tool is needed for dealing with citations in scientific documents. BibTeX is good for formatting bibliographies, but customizing the format is a pain because it requires writing/changing a program in BAFLL (BibTeX Anonymous Forth-Like Language Drew McDermott in comp.lang.lisp Other citation-related processing like producing a list of authors and citation indices is usually done with a combination of BibTeX, TeX macros, and ad-hoc scripting with perl or awk The new cl-bibtex system aims to replace all this.

80. Franz Inc: Certification Program BECOME ALLEGRO CERTIFIED To obtain your Allegro CL Certification enroll in our LIVE Program which offers developers an opportunity to learn and improve their Lisp programming http://www.franz.com/services/classes/

Support/Doc About Purchase Advanced Search ... Services Training Conferences/Seminars Consulting Support Success ... Resources Allegro CL Certification Program NEW - Recorded versions of the Level I and Level II courses are FREE for download to work through at your own pace. DOWNLOAD Training Sessions BECOME ALLEGRO CERTIFIED - To obtain your Allegro CL Certification enroll in our LIVE Program which offers developers an opportunity to learn and improve their Lisp programming skills from the comfort of their home or office while interacting with the Franz instructor. Using GoTo Meeting Center, a web-based interactive environment with file and application sharing capabilities, travel and accommodation expenses are eliminated. Offered as a series, our certification program consists of three levels of proficiency training: Basic, Intermediate, and Advanced. Each level includes three weekly sessions composed of lecture and lab/homework assignments. Lisp Programming Series Level I: Basic Lisp Essentials February 10, 17, and 24 April 7, 14, and 21

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