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Registry entries (for Windows deploys), data files, silly DRM stuff, etc. You'd want an installer/uninstaller for your more complex deployments. But that's no
by Xurinos 17y ago
Registry entries (for Windows deploys), data files, silly DRM stuff, etc. You'd want an installer/uninstaller for your more complex deployments.
But that's not something one should reasonably expect from a Lisp REPL or compiler; that's just packaging, and there are installers out there that excel at that. I suppose it would be expected that modern Lisp IDEs have support for that.
- lispm 17y agoLispWorks for example is installed with one of the usual installers. Including documentation, icons, data files, etc. On the Mac I would use LispWorks to create the usual application directory that can be dragged into the systems' application folder - the usual and easiest way to install applications on the Mac. LispWorks has a delivery guide that explains how to deliver applications on Unix, Windows, Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X. http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/lw60/DV/html/delivery.htm http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/lw60/DV/html/delivery...