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Apparently a fast compiler that produces fast programs, with Windows, Mac and 64-bit support as well. Although there are no binaries of the 9.4 release, you'd
by kristianp 9y ago
Apparently a fast compiler that produces fast programs, with Windows, Mac and 64-bit support as well. Although there are no binaries of the 9.4 release, you'd have to build it yourself:
https://github.com/cisco/ChezScheme/releases https://github.com/cisco/ChezScheme/releases
https://cisco.github.io/ChezScheme/release_notes/v9.4/release_notes.html https://cisco.github.io/ChezScheme/release_notes/v9.4/releas...
- lispm 9y agoI've recently compiled/installed it on a Macbook. That went without problems. Definitely one of the great pieces of software in the Scheme world.
- throwaway7645 9y agoDoes it create native binaries or what?
- rurban 9y agoSure. Heavily optimized. Normally it compiles to native code, shared libs, on the fly, but for shipping apps there are the usual tools. See http://cisco.github.io/ChezScheme/csug9.4/use.html#./use:h8 http://cisco.github.io/ChezScheme/csug9.4/use.html#./use:h8
- throwaway7645 9y agoIf you get a native binary, shouldn't shipping an app be giving someone an .exe (assuming Windows)or are you talking about a mobile phone app?
- rurban 9y agoI was using the terms of the user guide. Building and Distributing Applications. Which is first an scheme object file, which you can start with `petite myapp.so`. So the exe is either chez or petit which loads the scheme object files. Unlike Allegro or Lispworks or clisp or Corman Lisp single exe's.