NPersist updates
Mats just posted another of his dead sea scroll posts about the new features he have added to NPersist.
(Yes, while I have been slacking and playing with Lisp)
Mats just posted another of his dead sea scroll posts about the new features he have added to NPersist.
(Yes, while I have been slacking and playing with Lisp)
I’ve started to make a very simple editor for MyLisp, just so I can get some highlighting and testrun my snippets.
Today I stumbled across the weirdest thing.
For those of you who are interested in evolution / GP.
Here is a small app that I made to reverse engineer blackboxed formulas.
I’ve added multi threading support to MyLisp today.
My Lisp now supports Lazy evaluation.
I just got home from a conference with my new job, a little bit tipsy and couldn’t sleep.
So I decided to add some new features to my Lisp clone.
I’m still working on my Lisp language clone.
Today I started to add debugging support to it.
I made the AST aware of the original source code, so each node can reference back to the place it was parsed from, and I also added a bit of call stack features.
I’ve been reading up a bit on functional programming the last few week, the reason is just to comprehend the new features and possibilities in .NET 3.5 as much as possible.