Pseudo Scheme: Scheme Implemented on Top of Common Lisp
The Pseudo Scheme, created by Jonathan Rees, is an implementation of Scheme on Common Lisp. It follows IEEE and Revised^4 Scheme standards, offers a high-level macro facility, and allows seamless interaction between Scheme and Common Lisp programs. It can be easily ported to different Lisp environments and is available for use, copying, and distribution. Join a mailing list for updates.
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The Pseudo Scheme is an implementation of Scheme programming language on top of Common Lisp. It functions by processing Scheme code through a preprocessor to generate Common Lisp code, allowing seamless interaction between Scheme and Common Lisp programs. While lacking full support for first-class continuations and having partial backing for tail recursion and the number system, it diligently adheres to IEEE and Revised^4 Scheme standards. Additionally, it offers a "hygienic" high-level macro facility. PseudoScheme, created by Jonathan Rees, is available for various Lisp environments and can be easily ported to others. The software is copyrighted by Jonathan Rees, permitting use, copying, and distribution. Interested individuals can join a mailing list for announcements related to PseudoScheme.
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6 comments22 Scheme: An Uncommon Lisp[what a pun!] https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp/blob/main/docs/chapter22...
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