LISP

A LISP programmer knows the value of everything, but the cost of nothing.
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FAQ:
Mark Kantrowitz -  Barry Margolin:
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/Web/Groups/AI/html/faqs/lang/lisp/top.html
ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/news.answers/lisp-faq/
http://www.lib.ox.ac.uk/internet/news/faq/by_category.lisp-faq.html

Page:
http://www.cambridge.apple.com/other-langs/lisp.html

                                                 1. GLisp

VERSION - UPDATE: 1.2  (August 90)                               

README:
“Generalized Lisp” (or “Glisp” for short) is a coordinated set of high level syntaxes for Common Lisp.  It is “generalized” in the sense that the Lisp programmer has a variety of dialects available, not just Lisp notation.  Initially Generalized Lisp consists of three dialects: Mlisp, Plisp and ordinary Lisp, together with an extensible framework for adding others.  Mlisp (“Meta-Lisp”) is an Algol-like syntax for people who don’t like writing parentheses.  Plisp (“Pattern Lisp”) is a pattern matching rewrite-rule language.  Plisp is a “compiler-compiler”; its rules are optimized for writing language translators.  Mlisp and Plisp are documented in separate user manuals.  It is expected that the set of dialects will increase over time as users add new ones.  All dialects may be freely intermixed in a file.
The translators for all dialects are written in Plisp, as is the Glisp translator framework itself.  Support routines for the translators are written in Mlisp and/or Lisp.  All dialects are translated to Common Lisp and execute in the standard Common Lisp environment."

AUTHOR:
David Canfield Smith
    
COPYRIGHT:
(c) 1990 Apple Computer, Inc.

TYPE:
Freeware

INTERNET SITES:
ftp://ftp.luth.se/pub/mac/developer/lang/lisp/
ftp://ftp.cc.utexas.edu/depts/AI_ATTIC/Languages/Glisp/

                                            2. PowerLisp

Page:
http://www.crl.com/~rgcorman/PowerLisp/PowerLisp.html

VERSION - UPDATE: 2.01 (06-05-96)                                

README:
"PowerLisp 2.01 is now available. It includes CLOS support
(conforming to the Metaobject Protocol documented in "The Art of
the Metaobject Protocol"). PowerLisp is a Common Lisp
development environment for the Macintosh. It consists of a
Common Lisp interpreter, native-code PowerPC compiler, native
code 680x0 compiler, PowerPC and 680x0 macro assemblers,
disassemblers, incremental linker and multi-window text editor. It requires a 68k Macintosh with at least a 68020 processor and
system 7.0 or later, or any PowerMac. About 4 megabytes of RAM
are required to run it, and to do much with it you need more like 5
or 6 megabytes. Like any Common Lisp system, the more memory
the better. 
PowerLisp 2.01 is faster than previous versions of PowerLisp, has
some new features, and many bugs fixed. The Common Lisp
implementation is closer to the ANSI standard than previous
versions. "

AUTHOR:
Roger Corman
    
COPYRIGHT:
(c) 1994 - 1996  Roger Corman

TYPE:
Shareware

INTERNET SITES:
Original site:
ftp://ftp.crl.com/users/rg/rgcorman/PowerLisp/

                                  3. Symbolic Composer

See: MUSICAL SYSTEMS

                                                 4. XLisp

                                                 4.1 XLisp

VERSION - UPDATE:  2.0  (02-11-88)                                

README:
"XLISP is an experimental programming language combining some of the features of Common Lisp with an object-oriented extension capability.  It was implemented to allow experimentation with object-oriented programming on small computers."

AUTHOR:
David Michael Betz
    
COPYRIGHT:
(c) 1988 David Betz

TYPE:
Freeware

INTERNET SITES:
ftp://micros.hensa.ac.uk/micros/mac/finder/j/j005/
ftp://ftp.funet.fi /pub/mac/programming/
ftp://ftp.ens.fr/pub/mac/hqx/
ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/systems/mac/macintosh/lang/

                                          4.2 Xlisp Plus

VERSION - UPDATE:  2.1g   (06-25-94)                               

README:
"XLISP-PLUS version 2.1g
Portions Copyright (c) 1988, by David Betz.
Modified by Thomas Almy and others.
Macintosh interface by Brian Kendig.
XLISP-PLUS 2.1g contains contributed code by:
Tom Almy, Mikael Pettersson, Neal Holtz, Johnny Greenblatt, Ken Whedbee, Blake McBride, Pete Yadlowsky, Hume Smith, and Richard Zidlicky.
Portions copyright (c) 1988, Luke Tierney".

AUTHORS:
David Michael Betz
mac port:
Brian Kendig
    
COPYRIGHT:
(c) 1988 David Betz
(c) 1994 Tom Almy
(c) 1995 Brian Kendig

TYPE:
Freeware

INTERNET SITES:
ftp://ftp.uwtc.washington.edu/pub/Mac/Programming/Languages/
ftp://ftp.switch.ch/software/mac/src/think_c/
ftp://ftp.uni-stuttgart.de/pub/systems/mac/misc/
ftp://ftp.leo.org/pub/comp/platforms/macintosh/dev/
ftp://ftp.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/pub/comp/platforms/macintosh/dev/
Info-Mac
UMich

                                          4.3 XLisp-Stat

      Consecutive verses in Homer, which have equal sums.
(The Greek letters stand for numbers: alpha=1, beta=2,etc.) 

From: Len_Berggren@sfu.ca
Date: Wed, 1 Nov 1995 11:07:11 -0800
To: xpolakis@prometheus.hol.gr (Antreas P. Hatzipolakis)

There are an awful lot of consecutive verses in Homer and, given the metrical constraints and the possible distributions of letters in words I have no trouble believing that there is a fair chance of such things
happening by accident. I think reports such as this are good examples of the results of what statisticians call 'fishing expeditions'.
Len Berggren

Page:
http://www.bham.ac.uk/ctimath/reviews/xlispstat.html

VERSION - UPDATE : 2.1 release 3.44  Beta  (11-28-94)                                
68k+ppc

README: 
"You need to obtain two self extracting archive files: the appropriate application for your system and the support files. The support files are in xlispstat-3-??-files.sea.hqx, where ?? corresponds to the current minor release number, and the applications are

'XLISP-STAT 3.?? PPC' in xlispstat-3-??-ppcapp.sea.hqx

'XLISP-STAT 3.?? 881' in xlispstat-3-??-881app.sea.hqx

'XLISP-STAT 3.?? 020' in xlispstat-3-??-020app.sea.hqx

'XLISP-STAT 3.?? GEN' in xlispstat-3-??-genapp.sea.hqx

The GEN application should run on any 68K mac. The 020 application requires at least a 68020 processor but no coprocessor. The 881 application requires both a 68020 or higher processor and a coprocessor. the PPC application is a PowerPC native code implementation. All versions have been compiled with MetroWerks CodeWarrior C 1.1.1.2."

AUTHORS:
David Michael Betz
mac port:
Luke Tierney
    
COPYRIGHT:
XLISP  (c) 1988, by David Betz.
XLISP-STAT (c) 1989 - 1994, by Luke Tierney

TYPE:
Freeware

INTERNET SITES:
Original site:
ftp://umnstat.stat.umn.edu/pub/xlispstat/macintosh/

Other sites (mirrors):
ftp://teseo.unipg.it/pub/stat/xlispstat/macintosh/