LispWorks: Difference between revisions
LispWorks is not based on Lucid CL |
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Some of LispWorks's features are |
Some of LispWorks's features are |
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* the [[CAPI]] GUI toolkit, which provides native look-and-feel on Windows, [[Cocoa (API)|Cocoa]], and [[Motif]] |
* the [[CAPI]] GUI toolkit, which provides native look-and-feel on Windows, [[Cocoa (API)|Cocoa]], and [[Motif (widget toolkit)|Motif]] |
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* an [[Emacs]]-like editor (source code is included in the Professional edition) |
* an [[Emacs]]-like editor (source code is included in the Professional edition) |
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* a graphical debugger, inspector, stepper, profiler, class browser, etc. |
* a graphical debugger, inspector, stepper, profiler, class browser, etc. |
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==External link== |
==External link== |
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*[http://www.lispworks.com/products/lispworks.html Homepage] |
*[http://www.lispworks.com/products/lispworks.html Homepage] |
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[[Category:Lisp programming language]] |
[[Category:Lisp programming language]] |
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[[Category:Lisp programming language family]] |
[[Category:Lisp programming language family]] |
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[[Category:Functional languages]] |
[[Category:Functional languages]] |
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Revision as of 08:53, 10 March 2007
LispWorks is a commercial implementation and IDE for the Common Lisp programming language. The software runs on Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, FreeBSD, and several commercial UNIX systems.
Harlequin ultimately spun off its Lisp arm as Xanalys, which took over management and rights to LispWorks. In January 2005, the Xanalys Lisp team formed LispWorks Ltd. to market, develop, and support the LispWorks software [1].
Some of LispWorks's features are
- the CAPI GUI toolkit, which provides native look-and-feel on Windows, Cocoa, and Motif
- an Emacs-like editor (source code is included in the Professional edition)
- a graphical debugger, inspector, stepper, profiler, class browser, etc.
- a native-code compiler
- a facility to generate standalone executables
The Enterprise edition also includes KnowledgeWorks, which adds Prolog features to Lisp; the CommonSQL database interface; and a CORBA binding.
LispWorks Ltd. and Franz Inc. are currently the two largest commercial Lisp companies. Franz and LispWorks take radically different approaches to the pricing of their products. LispWorks charges a fixed fee per platform per machine; Franz does the same but also requests a percentage of any revenues generated from software written in Allegro.
See also
External link
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