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First pass at arrays
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@ -6,7 +6,6 @@ LISP interpreted on a bytecode VM running on a 1 MHz 6502 is going to be sssllll
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- FUNCTION operation. Use QUOTE for functions that don't use higher up bound variables
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- General recursion. The 6502 architecture limits recursion (but see tail recursion below), so don't expect too much here
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- Arrays not implemented
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However, the code is partitioned to allow for easy extension so some of these missing features could be implemented.
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@ -17,6 +16,7 @@ However, the code is partitioned to allow for easy extension so some of these mi
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- Fully garbage collected behind the scenes
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- Optionally read LISP source file at startup
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- The PROG feature now present!
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- Arrays of up to four dimensions
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LISP is one of the earliest computer languages. As such, it holds a special place in the anals of computer science. I've always wanted to learn why LISP is held in such high regard by so many, so I went about learning LISP by actually implementing a LISP interpreter in PLASMA. PLASMA is well suited to implement other languages due to its rich syntax, performance and libraries.
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