|
|
last edited 5 years ago by test1 |
1 2 3 4 5 | ||
Editor: test1
Time: 2018/04/20 15:59:53 GMT+0 |
||
Note: |
changed: -Boot is used internally in FriCAS for some of the interpreter Boot (more precisely newer dialect called Shoe) is used internally in FriCAS for some of the interpreter
Boot (more precisely newer dialect called Shoe) is used internally in FriCAS? for some of the interpreter and compiler code. Here is a detailed description of the Boot Language
This is a simple example of Boot programming.
Define a function.
pairBoot(a,b) == a>b => [-b, -a] [a, b]
9211484592716052519-25px001.clisp PRODUCED ; compiling file "/var/aw/var/LatexWiki/9211484592716052519-25px001.clisp" (written 20 APR 2018 03:59:52 PM):
; /var/aw/var/LatexWiki/9211484592716052519-25px001.fasl written ; compilation finished in 0:00:00.003
Now call it.
pairBoot(1,4)$Lisp
(1) |
map(integer,destruct(pairBoot(3, 2)$Lisp))
(2) |
That's my first Boot function!
You can now write for example:
foobar(x,y) == x + y
7491012761112044243-25px003.clisp PRODUCED ; compiling file "/var/aw/var/LatexWiki/7491012761112044243-25px003.clisp" (written 20 APR 2018 03:59:52 PM):
; /var/aw/var/LatexWiki/7491012761112044243-25px003.fasl written ; compilation finished in 0:00:00.001
And call it with
integer(foobar(2,3)$Lisp)
(3) |
In FriCAS? (from revision 1049 on) the simplest way to compile and load boot code is to write it into a file and then call something like:
)read FILE.boot