Regenaxer

5 ms·

1.
Implementing the TPC-H Benchmark in PicoLisp(picolisp.com)
2 points by Regenaxer 10mo ago|0 comments
2.
by Regenaxer 1y ago
If your relative also needs something on Android, you might look at https://software-lab.de/StenoBoard/README I wrote it when I developed a Dupuytren Contracture on my hand last year, and find it very comfortable and e
3.
by Regenaxer 2y ago
No floats, yes, but it has fixnums with infinite precision
4.
by Regenaxer 6y ago
https://twitter.com/delta_chat/status/1293456217248079872?s=...
5.
by Regenaxer 8y ago
The easiest way seems to be to download it with a browser, and then immediately click on "open" in the little dialog which pops up in the browser after it downloaded the zip. It is then passed to PilBox. Clicking on a Zip in the D
6.
by Regenaxer 8y ago
The 64-bit version of PicoLisp is written in a generic assembler which is then built for target CPUs like x86-64, arm64, ppc64 or "emu". In "emu" the target "CPU" is plain-C, and this is used if the Android dev
7.
by Regenaxer 8y ago
Perhaps also the video snippets in this article are helpful: https://picolisp.com/wiki/?TermuxPentiPicoLisp
8.
by Regenaxer 8y ago
I should explain more clearly how to generate an arpeggio in PentiKeyboard: The rules are: 1. The last key must be pressed AT LEAST 80 ms later than the second. 2. The last key must be pressed MAXIMALLY 240 ms. A backspace (DEL) is generate
9.
by Regenaxer 10y ago
Note that in PilBox you can also directly call the standard Android API, and use the REPL of course. Taking a picture, for example, needs only (android~takePicture (tmp "img") '((Intent) (... do something