English Computing Dictionary
◊ MIT SCHEME
MIT Scheme
(Previously "C-Scheme") A {Scheme} implementation
by the {MIT} Scheme Team (Chris Hanson, Jim Miller, Bill
Rozas, and many others) with rich set of utilities and a
compiler called {Liar}.
MIT Scheme includes an {interpreter}, large {run-time
library}, {Emacs} {macros}, {native-code compiler}, emacs-like
editor, and a {source-level debugger}.
Current version: 7.5, as of 2000-04-27.
{MIT Scheme} conforms fully with {R4RS} and almost with the
{IEEE Scheme} {standard}. It runs on {Motorola 68000}:
{HP9000}, {Sun3}, {NeXT}; {MIPS}: {Decstation}, {Sony}, {SGI};
{HP-PA}: 600, 700, 800; {VAX}: {Ultrix}, {BSD}, {DEC} {Alpha}:
{OSF}; {Intel i386}: {MS-DOS}, {MS Windows}, and various other
{Unix} systems.
See also: {LAP}, {Schematik}, {Scode}.
{Home (http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/projects/scheme/)}.
{Usenet} newsgroup: {news:comp.lang.scheme.c}.
Mailing list: info-cscheme◊zurich.ai.mit.edu (cross-posted to
news).
E-mail: (bugs).
(2000-05-24)