Alright, I want to have a go at SICP and make myself an EXPERT PROGRAMMER. However I like programming with a Visual Sepples-style environment which at least allows me to manage the files in my project, debug step-by-step while checking out my code, and isn't a pain in the ass (and a huge eyesore) like emacs. Is there such a thing as a decent, free or torrentable IDE for scheme?
Will also take suggestions if there exists such a thing as a functional language which doesn't force emacs and lunix shit down my throat.
Will also take suggestions if there exists such a thing as a functional language which doesn't force emacs and lunix shit down my throat.
F#. Also sage for msfaggotry.
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Anonymous2008-04-11 4:54
Once you let the goat's head inside the tent the rest of him is coming inside too
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Anonymous2008-04-11 5:18
>>4
Ah, but one must turn his back to the devil to understand the true slimey nature of his words.
My name is Jack Thhompsson and I represent TURNKEY ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS. Since so many out there use the LISP and SCHEME languages, we at TURNKEY ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS have written an INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT that allows developement and software design with many prominent LISP languages, such as Arc, Common Lisp, and also Scheme.
This INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT is entirely cross-platform due to it's being written in Enterprise JAVA 6, allowing for full scalability across ENTERPRISE GRADE systems.
The name of this [b]INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT[/b is Elispse. Expect a release third quarter 2009.
Sincerly,
The staff of TURNKEY ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS.
I was recently reminded (the hard way) that I keep my books in the windows partition and what I have on UBANTO is just a symlink. Now my windows partition of full and I have to split my ebooks folder across two partitions ;_;. I need to get a HDD bigger than 40GB.
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Anonymous2008-04-12 11:52
>>17
Why would you have Windows installed? And why would you have that many ebooks that you will never read? Digg user?
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Anonymous2008-04-12 12:02
I have a lot of ebooks too, I can't hold myself back from downloading them :-[
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Anonymous2008-04-12 12:03
>>18
Windows because of some little underdog programs that don't work on Linux and some drivers (IR port, for example). And I keep that many ebooks to:
a) have a large selection, especially when the internet dies, when I can't download what I like.
b) be able to look up stuff (about 70% of the books I have are science books)
And it's not that horribly big, just 5GB.
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Anonymous2008-04-12 13:36
>>20
[quote]when the internet dies[/quote]
INTERNET SURVIVALIST
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Anonymous2008-04-12 15:56
>>21
You should download and read ´´Thinking in BBCode´´, which covers many of the traps that novice users encounter while experimenting with the language.
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy