3 ms·

What do you mean?

• ampdepolymerase 6y ago
  Julia has a heavy Lisp heritage. If you want a clearer comparison, see Dylan. On the topic of Lisp, Julia's parser is written in a custom version of Scheme called femtolisp.
  • gnufx 6y ago
    And Dylan is at https://opendylan.org/ https://opendylan.org/ I never really forgave it losing s-expressions, but it did pioneer hygienic, referentially transparent macros with infix syntax.
• gnufx 6y ago
  Perhaps, as well as Dylan, it's worth referencing another Lisp system, T, that pioneered fast dynamic language implementations on the typical Unix workstation-type hardware of the time, and was of interest for research computing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T_(programming_language) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T_(programming_language) (T has some historical interest just as the original implementation language of the Yale Haskell compiler.)