My Lisp 2.02

My Lisp provides a comprehensive Lisp environment compatible with iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices. This interpreter encompasses the foundational principles of John McCarthy's original Lisp implementation, featuring essential operators like quote, atom, eq, car, cdr, cons, cond, lambda, and label. Moreover, it integrates core and mathematical operators from various Lisp dialects such as Le Lisp, Lisp 1.5, MacLisp, Common Lisp, and Scheme, enhancing the programming experience while fostering proficiency in Lisp.

The platform offers built-in functions tailored for advanced mathematical computations, including support for complex numbers and numerical analysis tools like root and zero finders and integral approximations. Users can delve into a detailed documentation of fundamental, core, and built-in functions utilizing a set of library functions crafted entirely within My Lisp.

One of the distinguishing features of My Lisp is its self-sufficient nature; the interpreter and editor operate autonomously on iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices without necessitating an external server connection. This localized execution ensures a seamless user experience across all supported platforms.

Furthermore, the library and example files within My Lisp consist of classical functions and problem solutions exemplifying Lisp concepts. Enthusiasts can leverage these resources to grasp Lisp intricacies and develop custom programs. The repository includes classical puzzles like Hanoi and n-queens, fundamental mathematical functions such as gcd, lcm, factorial, fibonnaci, prime?, along with historical functions like apply, mapcar, and maplist. Notably, the Lambda Calculus showcase encompasses various functions related to Lambda Calculus and Combinators, covering alpha-conversion, beta-reduction, de Bruijn notations, and more. An exceptionally extensible symbolic derivation module is also included in the example file "Symbolic Derivation," facilitating formal derivation computation of symbolic functions expressed as Lisp expressions.

For comprehensive guidance on using My Lisp, users can access user manuals and reference materials directly through the application or visit the official My Lisp website (https://lisp.lsrodier.net) and Apple Books. The platform's commitment to transparency is evident in offering complete access to the source code of library and example files.

To culminate this overview aptly, a noteworthy implementation of the REPL function is also part of My Lisp's repertoire: