NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

legoboy7107 wrote:

Shoutouts to Simpleflips

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

Bump

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

legoboy7107 wrote:

Shoutouts to Simpleflips

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

I'm not though, my order is 100% serious and I hope it gets finished soon.

QUOTE BUMP

congyingzhou wrote:

Lots of quoting…

QUOTE BUMP

alex11345 wrote:

Bump Bump Bump

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

I'm not though, my order is 100% serious and I hope it gets finished soon.

Yeah, @Alex11345 is looking for @NinjaCraft16 for help, they are both workers. We may not finish this before the deadline, but we'll finish it ASAP. If you're still not satisfied you can go to the Emerald Shop. By the way, could you be more specific?

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

I'm not though, my order is 100% serious and I hope it gets finished soon.

Yeah, @Alex11345 is looking for @NinjaCraft16 for help, they are both workers. We may not finish this before the deadline, but we'll finish it ASAP. If you're still not satisfied you can go to the Emerald Shop. By the way, could you be more specific?

The user gets prompted for lisp code, then the interpreter evaluates it, and returns the result back to the user.

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

I'm not though, my order is 100% serious and I hope it gets finished soon.

Yeah, @Alex11345 is looking for @NinjaCraft16 for help, they are both workers. We may not finish this before the deadline, but we'll finish it ASAP. If you're still not satisfied you can go to the Emerald Shop. By the way, could you be more specific?

The user gets prompted for lisp code, then the interpreter evaluates it, and returns the result back to the user.

This will be quite difficult, and may even take a few days to do. What do you need that requires lisp code? JavaScript would be a lot easier. Because lisp is a high-level programming language that will take a lot, especially when a lot of coders don't even know what lisp is.

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

~snip~

Lisp is a lot easier to implement than Javascript.
Lisp only has two datatypes: An atom, and a linked list, so it's easy to implement it.
Javascript on the other hand, has so much other stuff.
As well, lisp has simple syntax, but javascript's syntax is like C, very complicated in comparison.

SoftAndWet wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

~snip~

Lisp is a lot easier to implement than Javascript.
Lisp only has two datatypes: An atom, and a linked list, so it's easy to implement it.
Javascript on the other hand, has so much other stuff.
As well, lisp has simple syntax, but javascript's syntax is like C, very complicated in comparison.

Don't mind me, I'm just here to snip the quotes.

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

It_is_congyingzhou wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

congyingzhou wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Alex11345 wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

Username: Take a guess.
Work you want done: I need something that interprets lisp code, with support for lambdas.
Deadline: Tomorrow, if not possible ASAP.
Other: Implement garbage collection please.

Taken!
But i am a bit confused by what you want, could you please explain more?

These links will give you the information you need:
http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%201.5%20Programmers%20Manual.pdf
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/lehre/WS03/alpi/lambda.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer_science)

Do you want it as a scratch program or something else?

Scratch program, that interprets lisp.

Okay then, garbage collection is unfortunately impossible to do in scratch, just a heads up

It is though, it's quite simple.
Garbage collection is just automatically freeing of cells that are non-used, instead of requiring manual freeing.
As scratch is turing complete, anything that is possible by any language is possible in scratch, and as garbage collection is possible in any other language, it is possible in scratch.

Here is a simple project that has a garbage collector to prove it's possible: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/107696106/.

Hey, I'm not offending, but, the person who created the project was IN UNIVERSITY, which means…
I'm not saying the shop isn't good, but it isn't in the workers' capability to create things that require extreme logic. Thanks for your understanding.

They are still very simple concepts.
Let's say someone in university makes a project to showcase this block:

((1) + (1))

Does that make that block any more complex?

And click inside the project I sent, it's so simple even the most beginner of programmers could understand it just by looking at the code.

BEEP BEEP, sarcasm alert
nope not trying to be mean but my inside sensors are beeping
lol this was supposed to be a joke…

What do you mean?

He's just joking.

I'm not though, my order is 100% serious and I hope it gets finished soon.

Yeah, @Alex11345 is looking for @NinjaCraft16 for help, they are both workers. We may not finish this before the deadline, but we'll finish it ASAP. If you're still not satisfied you can go to the Emerald Shop. By the way, could you be more specific?

The user gets prompted for lisp code, then the interpreter evaluates it, and returns the result back to the user.

This will be quite difficult, and may even take a few days to do. What do you need that requires lisp code? JavaScript would be a lot easier. Because lisp is a high-level programming language that will take a lot, especially when a lot of coders don't even know what lisp is.

Lisp is a lot easier to implement than Javascript.
Lisp only has two datatypes: An atom, and a linked list, so it's easy to implement it.
Javascript on the other hand, has so much other stuff.
As well, lisp has simple syntax, but javascript's syntax is like C, very complicated in comparison.

SoftAndWet wrote:

badatprogrammingibe wrote:

NinjaCraft16 wrote:

~snip~

Lisp is a lot easier to implement than Javascript.
Lisp only has two datatypes: An atom, and a linked list, so it's easy to implement it.
Javascript on the other hand, has so much other stuff.
As well, lisp has simple syntax, but javascript's syntax is like C, very complicated in comparison.

Don't mind me, I'm just here to snip the quotes.

aaa253 wrote:

Uh, I think we should snip the quotes…

SoftAndWet wrote:

aaa253 wrote:

Uh, I think we should snip the quotes…

Already done.

Bump