3 ms·
Aaronharder is right, it is called Kilo LISP, because it's code size is measured in kilo bytes. In fact the code contracted a bit since the first version. That
by nils-m-holm 8y ago
Aaronharder is right, it is called Kilo LISP, because it's code size is measured in kilo bytes. In fact the code contracted a bit since the first version.
That being said, I like S4M's explanation, too!
- benj111 8y agoThanks. Wasn't sure if it started as a 1k thing. Sloccount on kl.c gives 1056, so either lose 56 lines, or 32 lines and put up with pedants. Edit: Making specialp() return a single line, excluding 1 branch of the #ifdef and all the #defines gets you below 1024. So maybe you could argue the case?
- nils-m-holm 8y agoSounds like a solid argument, but I think I will stick to the "kilo byte order of magnitude" narrative! :)