REDLisp is online


REDLisp is now online[1] and I've created it as a new project on Freshmeat, Google Project Hosting and I am now also posting about REDLisp development in the REDLisp Dev Blog. Hopefully I can get Jared to post on the Dev Blog as well. He has some interesting thoughts about Artificial Intelligence, LISP and programming languages in general. And look at that shiny logo![2]

I'm also going to commit to finishing xParse, that C++ XML parser I was working on in February. I'm also going to convert GNUFilter to Python and PyGTK because the C++ code is just so horrible to look at. That's a problem I've had for the last few years: I pick up a software project then drop it as soon as it gets really tough or boring (usually a month or two later)...not a good way to live.

[1] I uploaded version 0.50g though I'm currently at 0.50h. This is because of the bugs I introduced when trying to re-work the load, eval and parsing functions, but it will be available on the Google SVN for the brave few.
[2] The logo was created by Tony Granberg who occasionally writes for NewsForge and other sites.

REDLisp is online


REDLisp is now online[1] and I've created it as a new project on Freshmeat, Google Project Hosting and I am now also posting about REDLisp development in the REDLisp Dev Blog. Hopefully I can get Jared to post on the Dev Blog as well. He has some interesting thoughts about Artificial Intelligence, LISP and programming languages in general. And look at that shiny logo![2]

I'm also going to commit to finishing xParse, that C++ XML parser I was working on in February. I'm also going to convert GNUFilter to Python and PyGTK because the C++ code is just so horrible to look at. That's a problem I've had for the last few years: I pick up a software project then drop it as soon as it gets really tough or boring (usually a month or two later)...not a good way to live.

[1] I uploaded version 0.50g though I'm currently at 0.50h. This is because of the bugs I introduced when trying to re-work the load, eval and parsing functions, but it will be available on the Google SVN for the brave few.
[2] The logo was created by Tony Granberg who occasionally writes for NewsForge and other sites.