This is a repo about scheme funcions which could be used in other projects. Allmost all the functions come from the textbook Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, and I have taken note for this book, you can read this note from this link. The following is a part of this note.
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs(also named as SICP) is a textbook about the principles of computer programming,such as abstraction in programming, metalinguistic abstracion, recursion, interpreters, and modular programming. It is widely considered a classic text in computer science. SCIP focuses on finding general patterns from specific problem and building software tools that embody each pattern.
- Get this book.
- Get Scheme dialect of Lisp.
- Get all code of this book.
You can get all of those above from https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/
When I first tried to learn Sheme, I had a lot of problem about how to use the interpreter. One of the main reason is that Edwin is an Emacs-like editor, which is not easy for beginner to use. Therefore, I want to give an outline of Edwin. Edwin is an Emace-like editor, that is, all the usages of Edwin are almost same as Emacs. Emacs is a famous editor in Linux platforms and almost all the commands used by Emacs are begin with Ctrl key or Alt key.Now I give some the most used commands to help beginner to use Edwin. In the following, the prefix C- refers to the Ctrl key. For example, C-x means to simultaneously press the Ctrl key and the x key.
| command | means |
|---|---|
| C-x c | close Edwin and back to interpreter |
| M-z | evalute the expression |
| C-i | auto indent |
| M-/ | auto complete |
| C-x C-s | save this file |
| C-x C-f | open a new file |
| C-x o | switching windows |
| C-x 0 | close this windows |
For more commands, You can read the article written by me <<Edwin笔记>>
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For more note, goto here.
