I believe FFI or Foreign function interface is a term previously used for
this, at least in the lisp world.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_function_interface
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_function_interface/meingbg
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 4:21 PM, Alexander Burger
Hello,
one thing I like very much about emacs is the ability to run foreign
programs (like R and picolisp) as inferior process and communicate with them
as if they were part of emacs.
I wonder if one could build a picolisp app that fully integrates with R
(statistics software,
Hi Thorsten,
I wonder if one could build a picolisp app that fully integrates with R
(statistics software, http://www.r-project.org/) and GRASS GIS (a command
line GIS that uses a superset of shell commands, http://grass.fbk.eu/) on
its linux host machine?
There are basically five ways a
Hi Alex,
This overview of the different ways of integration with other software
is very good! It deserves a place in the wiki. ;-)
/Jon
On 24-03-11 15:08 , Alexander Burger wrote:
Hi Thorsten,
I wonder if one could build a picolisp app that fully integrates with R
(statistics software,
Hi Jon,
This overview of the different ways of integration with other
software is very good! It deserves a place in the wiki. ;-)
Good idea!
I'm still not sure, however, if it is complete. I'm getting a bit
confused about that, it is the only place where pil32 and pil64 are
substantially
Hi Alex,
On 24-03-11 16:21 , Alexander Burger wrote:
Hi Jon,
This overview of the different ways of integration with other
software is very good! It deserves a place in the wiki. ;-)
Good idea!
I'm still not sure, however, if it is complete. I'm getting a bit
confused about that, it is the
Hi Alexander,
thanks for all that information, definitely worth a wiki entry.
Due to limited skills number 1. and number 4./5. seem to be the most
realistic options for me, but I will need some time to digest so much new
info.
My plans are to read and learn more about picolisp the next weeks,
Hi Henrik,
that's what I thought - moving lists back and forth between two variants of
lisp should somehow be manageable.
Thanks for the tip, I wil have a closer look.
Thorsten
BTW a lot of nice articles on your blog.
2011/3/24 Henrik Sarvell hsarv...@gmail.com
Hi Again :)
Yes I've done some
Hi Alexander,
Yeah, these are the easiest. If you have a 64-bit system, however, 3 is
as simple as 1.
Unfortunately I installed 32-bit Ubuntu on my machine, only to find out
later that it has 64-bit architecture ...
If you like, you might join the #picolisp IRC channel. Gives more
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 9:54 AM, Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.dewrote:
Hi Thorsten,
If you like, you might join the #picolisp IRC channel. Gives more
interactive feedback. And, it looks we are in the same time zone :)
irc.freenode.net /join #picolisp
I highly recommend it
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