Eric Moore wrote:
> Here is a hello world:
> (format t "Hello, World!")
> It kinda works, need to throw maybe a \n on it, no idea what options format
> takes.
Do it like this:
(format t "~&Hello, World!~%")
Looks like Common Lisp documentation works for the System 100 FORMAT:
http://www.lispwork
On 3/30/23 12:34, Eric Moore wrote:
Here is a hello world:
(format t "Hello, World!")
It kinda works, need to throw maybe a \n on it, no idea what options
format takes.
It kicks you to the debugger pretty quick, where you get to find out
you need to go read the usim documentation on key m
Here is a hello world:
(format t "Hello, World!")
It kinda works, need to throw maybe a \n on it, no idea what options format
takes.
It kicks you to the debugger pretty quick, where you get to find out you
need to go read the usim documentation on key mappings, unless you have a
knight or space
This is great to see. One note, you'll need to install libx11-dev (on
Ubuntu 22 anyway)
then build it. Now to figure out how to play with it.
thanks
Jim
On 3/30/23 10:53, Eric Moore via cctalk wrote:
Originating in 1960, Lisp is second only to Fortran as the oldest
programming language still
