Let me try again:
"An Implementation of J" AND Joe's MicroJ
Responding to posts on both of these ...
"An Implementation of J" was published with the source files at about
the same time. Over the years these have had much value and interest
for me. From them I've built more than one J interpreter
with small variations which seemed like a good idea at the time.
I have put some stuff on my website: four zip files.
Each one contains a complete set of source files from about 1993,
a compiled executable, some documentation (read.me) and a build script
Each executable (imp.exe or imp) is a single statically-linked file
and should run in a terminal window.
www.learningj.com/W0.zip is for Windows: it sticks close to
the original source files.
www.learningj.com/L0.zip is for Linux, similarly.
www.learningj.com/W1.zip for Windows is an experimental variant:
it allows newlines in quoted strings, which IMO makes for
nicer explicit defs.
www.learningj.com/L1.zip is for Linux similarly.
>
> Regards
On 02/07/2015 16:22, Eric Iverson wrote:
Roger Hui's 'An Implementation of J', published in 1992, is
fascinating for anyone interested in J (particularly the innards of
J). After 22 years, it remains as remarkable and timeless as the first
edition of the Dictonary.
A complete copy is now available at:
http://www.jsoftware.com/books/pdf/aioj.pdf
It is images, so isn't quite as nice as if we went the extra OCR step,
but works well. There are a few extra/missing blank pages, but it is
all there. It is still relevant for anyone interested in understanding
the J source.
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