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Daniel Kochmański 82ef9aa318 random-state: allow initialization from the array 
Array used for initialization is an array of the final values of
internal vector used to generate next randoms which should be a
product of initialization from a random seed.

This ability is required by CLHS to be able to read back the printed
random state. To print readable representation of random state
*print-readably* should be bound to T.

Signed-off-by: Daniel Kochmański <daniel@turtleware.eu>
2015-09-21 18:08:50 +02:00
contrib asdf: fix problem with uiop:run-program until we upgrade to next ASDF 2015-09-11 12:56:10 +02:00
doc doc: fix documnetation builds 2015-09-11 14:23:16 +02:00
examples Untabify everything. 2015-09-01 20:10:10 +00:00
msvc FIXNUM_BITS -> ECL_FIXNUM_BITS consistently, second try 2015-08-30 16:35:14 -04:00
src random-state: allow initialization from the array 2015-09-21 18:08:50 +02:00
.gitignore gitignore: ignore tgz archives. 2015-03-14 19:16:05 +01:00
CHANGELOG changelog: update 2015-09-18 18:28:42 +02:00
configure Preserve quoting when passing the arguments to the build directory 2008-08-27 09:50:44 +02:00
INSTALL New file with a sketch of the installation instrucitons 2009-08-12 23:54:41 +02:00
LGPL Initial revision 2001-06-26 17:14:44 +00:00
LICENSE cosmetic: rename Copyright to LICENSE 2015-09-02 11:09:04 +02:00
Makefile.in Makefile.in: slight cleanup 2015-06-19 13:05:00 +02:00
README.md update readme (typos) 2015-08-31 08:22:52 +00:00

README.md

ECL stands for Embeddable Common-Lisp. The ECL project aims to produce an implementation of the Common-Lisp language which complies to the ANSI X3J13 definition of the language.

The term embeddable refers to the fact that ECL includes a Lisp to C compiler, which produces libraries (static or dynamic) that can be called from C programs. Furthermore, ECL can produce standalone executables from Lisp code and can itself be linked to your programs as a shared library. It also features an interpreter for situations when a C compiler isn't available.

ECL supports the operating systems Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, DragonFly BSD, OpenBSD, Solaris (at least v. 9), Microsoft Windows (MSVC, MinGW and Cygwin) and OSX, running on top of the Intel, Sparc, Alpha, ARM and PowerPC processors. Porting to other architectures should be rather easy.