Related articles |
---|
Interpreter design jcgil@gmv.es (Juan Carlos Gil Montoro) (2001-01-11) |
Re: Interpreter design basile.starynkevitch@wanadoo.fr (Basile STARYNKEVITCH) (2001-01-18) |
Re: Interpreter design ian@jawssystems.com (2001-01-18) |
Re: Interpreter design kszabo@nortelnetworks.com (Kevin Szabo) (2001-01-18) |
Re: Interpreter design steck@rice.edu (2001-01-18) |
Re: Interpreter design gsc@zip.com.au (Sean Case) (2001-01-19) |
Re: Interpreter design gvmt@localhost.vsnl.net.in (Venkatesha Murthy) (2001-01-19) |
Re: Interpreter design jcgil@gmv.es (Juan Carlos Gil Montoro) (2001-01-19) |
Re: Interpreter design guerby@acm.org (Laurent Guerby) (2001-01-19) |
Re: Interpreter design neelk@alum.mit.edu (2001-01-19) |
Re: Interpreter design anton@mips.complang.tuwien.ac.at (2001-01-20) |
Re: Interpreter design nr@labrador.eecs.harvard.edu (2001-01-26) |
[1 later articles] |
From: | Sean Case <gsc@zip.com.au> |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 19 Jan 2001 23:15:25 -0500 |
Organization: | Marginal |
References: | 01-01-059 01-01-084 |
Keywords: | interpreter, books |
Posted-Date: | 19 Jan 2001 23:15:25 EST |
In article 01-01-084, ian@jawssystems.com (Ian
Kemmish) wrote:
> jcgil@gmv.es says...
> >What is the best strategy to implement an interpreter for a custom
> >language?.
> John Allen's `Anatomy of Lisp' is probably a good start, if it's still in
> print.
According to Amazon, it isn't. Note that it is one of the worst
typeset books I have ever seen -- it was entirely set on a computer in
1978 with output at what looks like 150dpi.
It is also a little old fashioned, in that it puts a lot of effort
into correctly implementing dynamic scope, which is pretty much a dead
issue for everyone except hardcore Emacs users.
It's still an excellent book, just very much of its time.
--
Sean Case gsc@zipworld.com.au
Code is an illusion. Only assertions are real.
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