Association of Lisp Users - определение. Что такое Association of Lisp Users
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Что (кто) такое Association of Lisp Users - определение

AUSTRALIAN MAGAZINE
Australian ZX Users Association; Australian Sinclair Gazette
Найдено результатов: 251817
Association of Lisp Users      
<body> (ALU) A user group which aims to promote Lisp, help inform and educate Lisp users in general, and help represent Lisp users as a group to the vendors. The ALU holds an annual conference and supports the formation of inter-vendor standards. ALU has international membership and is incorporated in the US. http://cs.rochester.edu/u/miller/ALU/home.html. Usenet newsgroups: news:comp.org.lisp-users news:comp.std.lisp. Mailing list: <alu@ai.sri.com>. (1996-12-07)
LISP 1.5         
  • 4.3 BSD]] from the [[University of Wisconsin]], displaying the [[man page]] for [[Franz Lisp]]
  • pointer]] diagram for the list (42 69 613)
  • A [[Lisp machine]] in the [[MIT Museum]]
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE BASED ON THE LAMBDA CALCULUS
LISP programming language; Lisp computer language; Lisp atom; Lisp language; LISP language; LISP (programming language); LISP atom; Lisp programming language; LISP (programming); Lisp (programming); Programmable programming language; Lisp renaissance; LISP 1.5; Lisp 1.5; Lithp (programming language); Defun; List Processing; LISP; List processing language; Lisp (language); MuLISP; Lots of Irritating Superfluous Parentheses; Lisp operators; History of the Lisp programming language; Lambde expressions in Lisp; Control structures in Lisp; Object systems in Lisp
The second version of Lisp, successor to LISP 1. Developed at MIT in 1959. Followed by LISP 1.75, LISP 1.9, Lisp 2 and many other versions.
BBN LISP         
DIALECT OF THE LISP PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
BBN Lisp
BBN LISP (also stylized BBN-Lisp) was a dialect of the Lisp programming language by Bolt, Beranek and Newman Inc. in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Dynamic/Dialup Users List         
Dial-up User List; Dial-up user list; Dialup Users List; DULs - Dynamic/Dialup Users List
A Dial-up/Dynamic User List (DUL) is a type of DNSBL which contains the IP addresses an ISP assigns to its customer on a temporary basis, often using DHCP or similar protocols. Dynamically assigned IP addresses are contrasted with static IP addresses which do not change once they have been allocated by the service provider.
Australian ZX Users' Association         
The Australian ZX Users' Association (AZUA) was an Australian computer users' group established in 1981 to support users of the Sinclair ZX80 and Sinclair ZX81 computers. It closed in 1986 after producing thirty-nine issues of its magazine AZUA and the Australian Sinclair Gazette.
LISP         
  • 4.3 BSD]] from the [[University of Wisconsin]], displaying the [[man page]] for [[Franz Lisp]]
  • pointer]] diagram for the list (42 69 613)
  • A [[Lisp machine]] in the [[MIT Museum]]
SPEECH IMPEDIMENT IN WHICH A PERSON MISARTICULATES SIBILANTS
Sigmatism; Lisping; ʫ; ʪ; Interdental lisp; Lateral lisp; Lisp (speech); Nasal escape; Nasal lisp
Lots of Isolated Silly Parentheses (Reference: LISP, slang)
*LISP         
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
StarLisp; *lisp; Starlisp; Star Lisp
(StarLISP) A data-parallel extension of Common LISP for the Connection Machine, uses "pvars". {A *LISP simulator (ftp://think.com/public/starsim-f19-sharfile)}. E-mail: <customer-support@think.com>, <documentation-order@think.com>. [Cliff Lasser, Jeff Mincy, J.P. Massar, Thinking Machines Corporation "The Essential *LISP Manual", TM Corp 1986]. [Jargon File]
lisp         
  • 4.3 BSD]] from the [[University of Wisconsin]], displaying the [[man page]] for [[Franz Lisp]]
  • pointer]] diagram for the list (42 69 613)
  • A [[Lisp machine]] in the [[MIT Museum]]
SPEECH IMPEDIMENT IN WHICH A PERSON MISARTICULATES SIBILANTS
Sigmatism; Lisping; ʫ; ʪ; Interdental lisp; Lateral lisp; Lisp (speech); Nasal escape; Nasal lisp
(lisps, lisping, lisped)
1.
If someone has a lisp, they pronounce the sounds 's' and 'z' as if they were 'th'. For example, they say 'thing' instead of 'sing'.
He has a slight lisp.
N-COUNT: usu sing
2.
If someone lisps, they say something with a lisp or speak with a lisp.
The little man, upset, was lisping badly...
Bochmann lisped his congratulations.
...her low, lisping voice.
VERB: V, V n, V-ing
Lisp         
  • 4.3 BSD]] from the [[University of Wisconsin]], displaying the [[man page]] for [[Franz Lisp]]
  • pointer]] diagram for the list (42 69 613)
  • A [[Lisp machine]] in the [[MIT Museum]]
SPEECH IMPEDIMENT IN WHICH A PERSON MISARTICULATES SIBILANTS
Sigmatism; Lisping; ʫ; ʪ; Interdental lisp; Lateral lisp; Lisp (speech); Nasal escape; Nasal lisp
<language> LISt Processing language. (Or mythically "Lots of Irritating Superfluous Parentheses"). Artificial Intelligence's mother tongue, a symbolic, functional, recursive language based on the ideas of lambda-calculus, variable-length lists and trees as fundamental data types and the interpretation of code as data and vice-versa. Data objects in Lisp are lists and atoms. Lists may contain lists and atoms. Atoms are either numbers or symbols. Programs in Lisp are themselves lists of symbols which can be treated as data. Most implementations of Lisp allow functions with side-effects but there is a core of Lisp which is purely functional. All Lisp functions and programs are expressions that return values; this, together with the high memory use of Lisp, gave rise to Alan Perlis's famous quip (itself a take on an Oscar Wilde quote) that "Lisp programmers know the value of everything and the cost of nothing". The original version was LISP 1, invented by John McCarthy <jmc@sail.stanford.edu> at MIT in the late 1950s. Lisp is actually older than any other high level language still in use except Fortran. Accordingly, it has undergone considerable change over the years. Modern variants are quite different in detail. The dominant HLL among hackers until the early 1980s, Lisp now shares the throne with C. See languages of choice. One significant application for Lisp has been as a proof by example that most newer languages, such as COBOL and Ada, are full of unnecessary crocks. When the Right Thing has already been done once, there is no justification for bogosity in newer languages. See also Association of Lisp Users, Common Lisp, {Franz Lisp}, MacLisp, Portable Standard Lisp, Interlisp, Scheme, ELisp, Kamin's interpreters. [Jargon File] (1995-04-16)
Lisping         
SPEECH IMPEDIMENT IN WHICH A PERSON MISARTICULATES SIBILANTS
Sigmatism; Lisping; ʫ; ʪ; Interdental lisp; Lateral lisp; Lisp (speech); Nasal escape; Nasal lisp
·p.pr. & ·vb.n. of Lisp.

Википедия

Australian ZX Users' Association

The Australian ZX Users' Association (AZUA) was an Australian computer users' group established in 1981 to support users of the Sinclair ZX80 and Sinclair ZX81 computers. It closed in 1986 after producing thirty-nine issues of its magazine AZUA and the Australian Sinclair Gazette.

AZUA was the idea of David Brudenall and David Vernon and they remained the editor and assistant editor, respectively, throughout the five years of its operation. Based in Canberra, Australia, AZUA was a non-profit association. It originally catered solely for the ZX80 but later supported the ZX81, ZX Spectrum and Sinclair QL produced by Clive Sinclair. AZUA published computer program listings, software reviews, provided technical assistance and the occasional short story. It also supported and promoted local user groups in all Australian States and Territories. The magazines became known for their quirky cartoons, all drawn by David Brudenall. Most of the content was written by David Brudenall or David Vernon, although reader contributions were readily included.

During the early 1980s it was the largest ZX user group in Australia. When the ZX Spectrum was introduced and members with the ZX computers dropped away, AZUA changed its name to the Australian Sinclair Gazette. Six editions of the Australian Sinclair Gazette were produced before AZUA ceased operations. The reason given for the closure was the increased competition from overseas magazines, Sinclair User and ZX Computing, and the reduction in marketing of the Sinclair computers in Australia.