Well, I think Rick should have supported rscheme instead of stklos and
gauche. I think the "r" in rscheme actually stands for "realtime", not
sure... At least, it is a realtime scheme, so it makes very much
apropos, i think Todd and I just got the C RTS working in Gauche about
1 minute ago:
gosh> (do ((now (rts:scheduler-time) (+ now 500))
(num 1 (+ num 1)))
((= num 10) #t)
(rts:scheduler-enqueue num 0 now 1))
#t
gosh> 1 0 21297
2 0 21796
3 0 22296
4 0 22796
5 0 23296
6 0 23796
7 0 24296
8 0 24796
9 0 25296
---
I did see rscheme a year or so ago, and yes its certainly an
interesting scheme. but at that time i didnt see any object system.
thats been the main stumbling block to scheme porting for me, the lack
of an object system, or a crappy useless one.
But I really like Gauche. Unlike some scheme projects Shiro-san doesnt
dither around endlessly, and he is serious about supporting his
software on multiple platforms, and he is very helpful even to naive
schemers like me. and Naoki Koguro's c-wrapper ffi for Gauche is the
easiest ffi ive used (and unfortunately ive seen plenty). I mean what
could be easier than:
(use c-wrapper)
(c-load-library "libc.so")
(c-include "stdio.h")
(printf "Hello, world\n")
!!
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