term% cat index.txt LISP(1) General Commands Manual LISP(1)
NAME
lisp, liszt, lxref - lisp interpreter and compiler
SYNOPSIS
lisp
liszt [ option ... ] [ source ]
lxref [ -n ] file ...
DESCRIPTION
Lisp interprets Franz Lisp, which closely resembles MIT's Maclisp. In‐
terpreted functions may be mixed with code compiled by liszt, and both
may be debugged using the `Joseph Lister' trace package.
There are too many functions to list here; one should refer to the man‐
uals listed below.
Liszt compiles the lisp source file, whose name ends in .l, into an ob‐
ject file, whose name ends in .o. The following options are available.
-w suppress warning diagnostics
-q suppress compilation statistics
-o object
put object code in specified file
-m source is Maclisp
-u source is UCI Lisp
-S leave assembler input in file suffixed .s; do not finish compi‐
lation
-x place cross-reference list in file suffixed .x to be used by
lxref.
Liszt with no arguments is the same as lisp. The compiler may be in‐
voked from the interpreter:
( liszt [options] foo)
compiles file `foo.l'.
Lxref writes to the standard output a readable form of the named cross-
reference files. Not more than n (default 50) references to any func‐
tion will be printed.
FILES
/usr/lib/lisp/auxfns0.l common functions
/usr/lib/lisp/auxfns1.l less common functions
/usr/lib/lisp/trace.l Joseph Lister trace package
/usr/lib/lisp/toplevel.l top level read-eval-print loop
/usr/lib/lisp/machacks.l Maclisp compatibility package
/usr/lib/list/ucifnc.l UCI Lisp compatibility package
SEE ALSO
`FRANZ LISP Manual, Version 1' by John K. Foderaro
MACLISP Manual
BUGS
The error system is in a state of flux and not all error messages are
as informative as they could be.
alice sola LISP(1)