The “net-eval” Function in “newLisp”
One of the cool things about “newLisp” is that despite its small fooprint, it comes with a lot of functionality built-in.
Understanding the “unify” Function in “newLisp”
Unification between two symbolic expressions involves finding substitutions for variables (if any) in the expressions such that the expressions match after
Currying in “newLisp”
In the last two articles, I discussed what I believe are some interesting features of “newLisp”. Today’s topic is “currying”,
Implicit Indexing and Slicing in “newLisp”
In traditional Lisp (Common Lisp), when evaluating an S-expression list, the first element in the “functor” position must be a
Some Interesting Features of “newLisp”
newLisp is a general-purpose scripting language with a Lisp-like syntax. That is one of the reasons I wanted to take