🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <383@ethz.UUCP> srp@ethz.UUCP (Scott Presnell) writes:
>[for the li
>
>Does anyone have any public domain utilities for LISP systems that they'd
>be willing to share? Such as...
>
>	1)  Cross referencers.
>	2) `lints' or syntax checkers.
>	3) Pretty printers.
>
>I  realize  there  are  probably  quite a  few pretty  printers; and syntax
>checkers really aren't as useful for LISP as they would be for 'C', but I am
>mainly just curious to see what is available. I do most of my work in
>FRANZ, but I am famailar with other dialects so I'm willing to `port'
>things to some extent. 
>Thanks in advance.
>
>-- 
>-----------
>
>Scott Presnell  Eidgnoessische Technische Hochschule, Zuerich (ETH-Zentrum)
>		Labor Fuer Organische Chemie
>		Universitaetsstrasse 16
>		CH-8092 Zuerich Switzerland.
>
>uucp:		...seismo!mcvax!cernvax!ethz!srp     (srp@ethz.uucp)
>earn/bitnet:	Benner@CZHETH5A


Almost everything written in LISP in the United States is public domain.
You can get most utilties, expert system shells, etc for the price of
a tape from various universities and /or research institutes such as
RAND.

Other places to look are CompuServe Informaiton Service, and the 
following BBS'es

2.  Boston, Mass. (Common Lisp Group)   (617) 492-2399
3.  Woodbury, Conn.                     (203) 263-5783

I have A Simple Structure Editor, written up in this months' AI Expert which
is PD.  There's lot's of stuff out there <grin>.

 Jeffrey M. Jacobs
 CONSART Systems Inc.
 Technical and Managerial Consultants
 P.O. Box 3016, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
 (213)376-3802
 CIS:75076,2603
 BIX:jeffjacobs
 USENET: well!jjacobs