clisp
- Common Lisp language interpreter and compiler
clisp
[ -h
]
[ -m
memsize ]
[ -M
memfile ]
[ -L
language ]
[ -q
]
[ -I
]
[ -i
initfile ... ]
[ -c
[ -l
] lispfile [ -o
outputfile ] ... ]
[ -p
packagename ]
[ -x
expression ]
-c
,
the specified lisp files are compiled to a bytecode that can be executed
more efficiently.
-h
clisp
.
-m
memsize
clisp
tries to grab
on startup. The amount may be given as nnnnnnn (measured in bytes),
nnnn K
or nnnn KB
(measured in kilobytes) or
n M
or n MB
(measured in megabytes).
Default is 2 megabytes.
The argument is constrained between 100 KB and 16 MB.
-- This version of clisp
allocates memory dynamically.
memsize is essentially ignored.
-M
memfile
/usr/local/bin/clisp
.
-L
language
clisp
uses to communicate with the user. This may be
english
, deutsch
, francais
.
-q
clisp
displays no banner at startup and no good-bye message when quitting.
-I
clisp
interacts in a way that ILISP (a popular Emacs LISP interface) can deal with.
Currently the only effect of this is that unnecessary prompts are not
suppressed.
Furthermore, the GNU readline library treats Tab as a normal self-inserting
character.
-i
initfile ...
load
ed
at startup. These should be lisp files (source or compiled).
-c
lispfile ...
load
ed instead of the sources to gain efficiency.
-o
outputfile
-l
-p
packagename
*package*
will
be set to the package named packagename.
-x
expressions
Guy L. Steele Jr.: Common Lisp - The Language. Digital Press. 1st edition 1984, 465 pages. ("CLtL1" for short)and to the older parts of
Guy L. Steele Jr.: Common Lisp - The Language. Digital Press. 2nd edition 1990, 1032 pages. ("CLtL2" for short)
help
(apropos
name)
(exit)
or (quit)
or (bye)
clisp
.
clisp
lisp.run
lispinit.mem
config.lsp
*.lsp
*.fas
clisp
*.lib
clisp
compiler
*.c
clisp
CLISP_LANGUAGE
clisp
uses to communicate with the user. The value may be
english
, deutsch
, francais
and defaults to english
.
The -L
option can be used to override this environment variable.
LANG
clisp
uses to communicate with the user, unless it is already specified through
the environment variable CLISP_LANGUAGE
or the
-L
option. The value may begin with
a two-letter ISO 639 language code, for example
en
, de
, fr
.
HOME
and USER
user-homedir-pathname
. (Unix implementation only.)
SHELL
(Unix implementation only)
(shell)
.
TERM
See also
cmulisp
(1), emacs
(1).
Bugs
inspect
is not implemented.
apropos
and describe
is available.
inspect
.
Last modified: 15 June 1995.