SCM: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:06, 26 February 2020

An open source multi-platform implementation of Scheme written in C, SCM is an interpreter. It includes a Scheme-to-C translator called Hobbit that generates C files which can be linked with the SCM executable. The program is primarily developed on Linux and Microsoft Windows these days but it has support in the source for the Amiga, DOS, the Atari ST, MacOS, OS/2, NOS/VE, Unicos and VMS, Unix and uses mostly common I/O libraries so should be a fairly easy port to other operating systems that have some POSIX compatibility.

Versions

5f2 (2015-07-15)

This is only provided in binary format or distribution packages for Linux and MS Windows, other platforms will have to be built from source.
Prerequisites

SLIB Portable Scheme Library

Known issues: The 5fx branch appears no longer to compile under or for DOS even though there is supposedly explicit support for it.

Publications

Richard Kelsey, William Clinger and Jonathan Rees (Editors): Revised(5) Report on the Algorithmic Language Scheme - Higher-Order and Symbolic Computation Volume 11, Issue 1, August 1998

SCM conforms to this standard and the author has explicitly stated that he will not release a version conforming to Revised(6) due to incompatibilities.

Licence

Open source software released under the GPL v2 with the SCM Exception.

Authors

Aubrey Jaffer
Tanel Tammet (Hobbit author)

Contributors

Marc Espie
Martin Michlmayr

Links

SCM homepage

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-An open source multi-platform implementation of [[Scheme]] written in [[C]], '''SCM''' is an interpreter but it includes a Scheme-to-C compiler called '''Hobbit''' but that program generates C files that can be linked with the SCM executable. The program is primarily developed on [[Linux]] and [[Microsoft Windows]] these days but it has support in the source for the Amiga, [[DOS]], the [[Atari ST]], MacOS, OS/2, NOS/VE, Unicos and VMS, Unix and uses mostly common I/O libraries so should be a fairly easy port to other operating systems that have some POSIX compatibility.
+An open source multi-platform implementation of [[Scheme]] written in [[C]], '''SCM''' is an interpreter. It includes a Scheme-to-C translator called '''Hobbit''' that generates C files which can be linked with the SCM executable. The program is primarily developed on [[Linux]] and [[Microsoft Windows]] these days but it has support in the source for the Amiga, [[DOS]], the [[Atari ST]], MacOS, OS/2, NOS/VE, Unicos and VMS, Unix and uses mostly common I/O libraries so should be a fairly easy port to other operating systems that have some POSIX compatibility.
 ==Versions==
-* Last known version: SCM version 5f2 (2015-07-15)
+* 5f2 (2015-07-15)
 : This is only provided in binary format or distribution packages for Linux and MS Windows, other platforms will have to be built from source.
 ;Prerequisites
 * [[SLIB Portable Scheme Library]]
-====Known issues====
+;Known issues:The 5fx branch appears no longer to compile under or for DOS even though there is supposedly explicit support for it.
-The 5fx branch appears no longer to compile under or for DOS even though there is supposedly explicit support for it.
-==Links==
-* [http://people.csail.mit.edu/jaffer/SCM SCM homepage]
 ==Publications==
@@ Line 20: / Line 16: @@
 Open source software released under the [[GPL v2]] with the [[SCM Exception]].
-==Authors==
+;Authors
-* Aubrey Jaffer (Main SMC author)
+* Aubrey Jaffer
 * Tanel Tammet (Hobbit author)
-* Marc Espie (SMC Contributor)
+;Contributors
-* Martin Michlmayr (SMC Contributor)
+* Marc Espie
+* Martin Michlmayr
+==Links==
+* [http://people.csail.mit.edu/jaffer/SCM SCM homepage]
-[[Category:LISP]][[Category:Open Source Software]]
+[[Category:Scheme]][[Category:Open Source Software]][[Category:Software written in C]]
-[[Category:Software written in C]]