Re: how to determine pil 64bit/32bit version?

2018-07-13 Thread Mike
> > I don't know how to check whether on a rasp runs the 32bit or 64bit version > of picolisp. > (unless (== 64 64) (msg "pil64 required") (bye 1) ) (mike) -- UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:picolisp@software-lab.de?subject=Unsubscribe

Re: how to determine pil 64bit/32bit version?

2018-07-13 Thread Alexander Burger
On Fri, Jul 13, 2018 at 12:08:55PM +0200, O.Hamann wrote: > Document string for (version flg) says: 'The JVM- and C-versions print an > additional "JVM" or "C",' > > Am I right, that a result list like (16 12 8) signals definitely a 64bit > picolisp version? No, this plain list (16 12 8) is

Re: how to determine pil 64bit/32bit version?

2018-07-13 Thread George Orais
Hi, I usually follow the one on the readme file which suggest to do this; input the folowing expression on the repl: (== 64 64) if it returns T then its running 64bit if it returns NIL its running 32bit Hope this helps, cheers! BR, geo > On Jul 13, 2018, at 7:08 PM, O.Hamann wrote: > >

how to determine pil 64bit/32bit version?

2018-07-13 Thread O.Hamann
Document string for (version flg) says: 'The JVM- and C-versions print an additional "JVM" or "C",' Am I right, that a result list like (16 12 8) signals definitely a 64bit picolisp version? I don't know how to check whether on a rasp runs the 32bit or 64bit version of picolisp. Regards

Re: A few questions from a confused lisper

2018-07-13 Thread Johan Persson
On 2018-07-13 05:25, Bruno Franco wrote: actually, you could just put the function (mumble-mumble X) in the place of Y: (for X (1 2 3 4 5) (NIL (mumble-mumble X) (println "this does not work")) ) Sure, but this doesn't help if I wish to use Y in multiple places... On Thu, Jul 12, 2018 at

Re: A few questions from a confused lisper

2018-07-13 Thread Johan Persson
On 2018-07-13 07:19, Alexander Burger wrote: Hi Johan, First off, I'm confused about what the correct way of doing local exits. There's no "return" or "return-from" -- instead the closest thing I've found is "quit", which is sort of akin to "error" in CL Correct. There is no 'return'