Interpreting LISP

1. LISP
Gary D. Knott

2. The Atom Table and the Number Table
Gary D. Knott

3. Evaluation
Gary D. Knott

4. Some Functions and Special Forms
Gary D. Knott

5. S-Expressions
Gary D. Knott

6. Typed-Pointers
Gary D. Knott

7. Pictorial Notation
Gary D. Knott

8. More Functions
Gary D. Knott

9. Arguments and Results Are Typed-Pointers
Gary D. Knott

10. List Notation
Gary D. Knott

11. More Special Forms
Gary D. Knott

12. Defining Functions: λ-Expressions
Gary D. Knott

13. More Functions
Gary D. Knott

14. Defining Special Forms
Gary D. Knott

15. The Label Special Form
Gary D. Knott

16. The Quote Macro
Gary D. Knott

17. More Functions
Gary D. Knott

18. More About Typed-Pointers
Gary D. Knott

19. Binding Actual Values to Formal Arguments
Gary D. Knott

20. Minimal LISP
Gary D. Knott

21. More Functions
Gary D. Knott

22. Input and Output
Gary D. Knott

23. Property Lists
Gary D. Knott

24. What Is LISP Good for?
Gary D. Knott

25. Symbolic Differentiation
Gary D. Knott

26. Game Playing
Gary D. Knott

27. The LISP Interpreter Program
Gary D. Knott

28. Garbage Collection
Gary D. Knott

29. The lispinit File, the linuxenv.h File, and the Makefile File
Gary D. Knott

Nyckelord: Computer Science, Programming Languages, Compilers, Interpreters, Programming Techniques