🚀 go-pugleaf

What about Epsilon, the version of Emacs written by Lugaru software.
It lets you spawn subshells in which you can run Lisp, and does
parenthesis matching, etc.  It handles user input and program output
correctly -- all in all, a nice piece of software.

Mark

In article <1hn2egINNq53@agate.berkeley.edu> bh@anarres.CS.Berkeley.EDU (Brian Harvey) writes:
>jbk@world.std.com (Jeffrey B Kane) writes:
>>pcolsen@super.org (Peter C Olsen) writes
>>>Can anyone point me to a set of BRIEF macros that will set up a
>>>programming environment for LISP?  I'm trying to write some SCHEME
>>>programs on a PC using BRIEF and I would like to find a language
>>>package that would match ()'s, indent nested lists, etc.
>>
>>I've got a laptop I want to use an EMAC style editor
>>on for writing my LISP code, but I'm about to give up and sell it.
>
>If you're looking for paren-flash and auto-indent on a PC, I recommend
>JOVE, an emacs-like free editor.  I include it with the PC version of
>Berkeley Logo, and the Unix version is what I edit with all the time.
>(You can find it on my computer anarres.cs.berkeley.edu by ftp.)  It
>doesn't manage to provide an interactive shell window in the DOS version,
>although it'll let you spawn a shell that uses the whole screen.  So
>it's not quite as nice as running Lisp in an EMACS window.



Mark Johnson
Cognitive Science, Box 1978
Brown University