LISP machine: Difference between revisions
From Computer History Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Some Japanese Lisp machines! |
m →External links: typo |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [https://lisp-machine.org/ Lisp Machines] - | * [https://lisp-machine.org/ Lisp Machines] - emulators | ||
** [https://lisp-machine.org/tag/lisp-machine/ Hacking Nevermore – A TI-Explorer Lisp Machine emulator] | ** [https://lisp-machine.org/tag/lisp-machine/ Hacking Nevermore – A TI-Explorer Lisp Machine emulator] | ||
* [https://archive.org/details/ti-explorer TI Explorer Lisp Machine Source Code] | * [https://archive.org/details/ti-explorer TI Explorer Lisp Machine Source Code] | ||
[[Category: Workstations]] | [[Category: Workstations]] | ||
Revision as of 22:45, 1 July 2022
LISP machines were a series of custom microcoded workstations intended to run large LISP programs. The first two generations (the sole prototype, the CONS machine; and the later somewhat volume CADR) were built at MIT, and direct descendants of these were produced and sold by Symbolics and LISP Machines Inc; others were produced by other vendors, such as Texas Instruments and Xerox.
Japanese LISP machines
- Kobe University: TAKITAC-7, running "FAST-LISP"
- Osaka University: EVLIS
- NTT: ELIS
- Fujitsu: FACOM α
- NEC: LIME
