H ? « ‹ ← → › »

Language peer sets for LISP 1.5:
United States↑
United States/1959↑
Designed 1959 ↑
1950s languages ↑
Second generation↑
Early Cold War↑
Genus Lazy Evaluation LISPs ↑
String and List Processing ↑
Lazy Evaluation LISPs↑
LISPs↑
Lambda caculus ↑
Lazy Evaluation LISPs/1959↑
LISPs/1959↑
Lambda caculus/1959↑
Lazy Evaluation LISPs/United States↑
LISPs/United States↑
Lambda caculus/United States↑
String and List Processing ↑
String and List Processing/1959↑
String and List Processing/us ↑

LISP 1.5(ID:31/lis006)

LISP major release 

alternate simple view
Country: United States
Designed 1959
Published: 1959
Genus: Lazy Evaluation LISPs
Sammet category: String and List Processing

for LISt Processing.

The lingua franca of artificial intelligence  

LISP 1.5 was the classic LISP, the most widely-used release, and the source for all the other LISPy systems, either directly or through inspiration.

NB on "non-descendants":
LISP 2 was on partially an evolution from LISP 1.5 via THE NEW LANGUAGE, and was a parallel development to LISPs 1.6 -> 1.75 -> 1.9.
M-LISP: LISP 1.5 was S-Expression LISP, and there was always intended to be an M-Expression LISP, which was a parallel development.

Related languages
LISP → LISP 1.5   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → *LISP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → 2-LISP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → ABLE   Augmentation of
LISP 1.5 → A-language   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → ALSP   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → AML/X   Positive Strong Influence
LISP 1.5 → ATLAS LISP   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → Autolisp   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → Avalon/Common LISP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → BaLinda Lisp   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → BALM   Influence
LISP 1.5 → Basic PDP-1 Lisp   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → BCL   Incorporated some features of
LISP 1.5 → BLISP   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → BRAND X   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → CBCL   Dialect of
LISP 1.5 → CHARYBDIS   Written using
LISP 1.5 → CLAM   Written using
LISP 1.5 → CONVERT   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → COWSEL   Negative moderate Influence
LISP 1.5 → Dectab   Written using
LISP 1.5 → Deftab   Written using
LISP 1.5 → DELISA   Extension to
LISP 1.5 → EL1   Influence
LISP 1.5 → ELP   Influence
LISP 1.5 → FLAP   Written using
LISP 1.5 → FLIP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → Gedanken   Influence
LISP 1.5 → GENTRAN   Written using
LISP 1.5 → Gist   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → GM   Abstract Machine for
LISP 1.5 → GOL   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → GRASPE   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → Hart   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → JOSS II   Influence
LISP 1.5 → LEM   Influence
LISP 1.5 → Linear lisp   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → LISP 1.6   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → LISP O2   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → Lispkit Lisp   Stricter version of
LISP 1.5 → LITHP   Influence
LISP 1.5 → LLOGO   Written using
LISP 1.5 → LOGLISP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → LOGLisp   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → LOGO   Influence
LISP 1.5 → LOGO   Written using
LISP 1.5 → LOOPS   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → LPL   Derivation of
LISP 1.5 → MACLISP   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → Macrosal   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → MACSYMA   Written using
LISP 1.5 → MADCAP VI   Influence
LISP 1.5 → MagmaLISP   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → MDL   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → METEOR   Written using
LISP 1.5 → MIX   Augmentation of
LISP 1.5 → MLISP   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → MLISP   Co-development
LISP 1.5 → More array theory   Incorporated features of
LISP 1.5 → MuSimp   Simplification of
LISP 1.5 → NPL   Strong Influence
LISP 1.5 → Ontic   Based on
LISP 1.5 → PICTUREBALM   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → PIVOT   Based on
LISP 1.5 → PLANNER   Dialect of
LISP 1.5 → Poplar   Derivation of
LISP 1.5 → POPLOG   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → QA3   Augmentation of
LISP 1.5 → Qlambda   Extension of
LISP 1.5 → QLOG   Extension to
LISP 1.5 → REDUCE   Written using
LISP 1.5 → RLISP   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → SIGMA   Influence
LISP 1.5 → Spice Lisp   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → Standard Lisp   Subset
LISP 1.5 → The New Language   Evolution of
LISP 1.5 → TLISP   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → Trilogy   Incorporated some features of
LISP 1.5 → Waterloo LISP   Implementation
LISP 1.5 → XLISP   Extension of
References:
  • McCarthy, J. (1960) McCarthy, J. Recursive functions of symbolic expressions and their computation by machine, Part I
          in [ACM] (1960) [ACM] CACM 3(04) April 1960
  • McCarthy, J. (1961) McCarthy, J. "A basis for a mathematical theory of computation" pp225-238
          in [JCC 19] (1961) [JCC 19] Proceedings of the Western Joint Computer Conference, May 1961
  • (1961) Teagher - review of Mcarthy (1960) Extract: Review
          in (1961) ACM Computing Reviews 2(01) January-February 1961
  • Yasaki, Edward K. (1961) Yasaki, Edward K. "Computing at Stanford: Scholars & Throughput" Extract: Cutting Edge Computing at Stanford
          in (1961) Datamation 7(12) Dec 1961
  • Yasaki, Edward K. (1961) Yasaki, Edward K. "Computing at Stanford: Scholars & Throughput" Extract: Cutting Edge Computing at Stanford
          in (1961) Datamation 7(12) Dec 1961
  • McCarthy, J.; Abram, Paul W.; Edwards, Daniel J.; (1962) McCarthy, J.; Abram, Paul W.; Edwards, Daniel J.; Hart, Timothy P.; and Levin, Michael I."LISP 1.5 Programmer's Manual", MIT Computation Center and Research Laboratory of Electronics 1962.
          in (1961) Datamation 7(12) Dec 1961
  • Bobrow, Daniel G.; and Raphael, Bertram. (1963) Bobrow, Daniel G.; and Raphael, Bertram. "A comparison of list-processing computer languages" RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif., RM-384Q-PR, Oct. 1963
          in (1961) Datamation 7(12) Dec 1961
  • Lombardi, L. (1963) Lombardi, L. A. review of McCarthy 1962 Abstract
          in (1963) ACM Computing Reviews 4(05) September-October 1963
  • Minsky, M.L. (1963) Minsky, M.L. A LISP Garbage Collector Algorithm Using Serial Secondary Storage AIM-58 December 27, 1963 Abstract pdf
          in (1963) ACM Computing Reviews 4(05) September-October 1963
  • Timothy P. Hart (1963) Timothy P. Hart "MACRO Definitions for LISP" October 1963 AIM-057 Abstract pdf ps
          in (1963) ACM Computing Reviews 4(05) September-October 1963
  • Barbieri, R. (1964) Barbieri, R. Computer List-Processing Languages IBM, Data Systems Division, Poughkeepsie, New York Technical Report No. TR00.1209 November 1964 Extract: Sammet summary
          in (1963) ACM Computing Reviews 4(05) September-October 1963
  • Reynolds, John C. (1964) Reynolds, John C. review of McCarthy, J. et al, 1962 Abstract
          in (1964) ACM Computing Reviews 5(03) May-June 1964
  • Samuel, A.L. (1965) Samuel, A.L. "Time Sharing on a Multiconsole Computer" MIT-LCS-TR-017 1965
          in (1964) ACM Computing Reviews 5(03) May-June 1964
  • Bachman, C. (1966) Bachman, C. W. review of Bobrow and Raphael 1963
          in (1966) ACM Computing Reviews 7(03) May-June 1966
  • Newell, Alan, Jay Earley and Fred Haney (1967) Newell, Alan, Jay Earley and Fred Haney "*l manual" Carnegie Institute of Technology June 26, 1967 Extract: Conversational languages
          in (1966) ACM Computing Reviews 7(03) May-June 1966
  • Perrottet, M. and Calmet, J. (1971) Perrottet, M. and Calmet, J. "Sixth-Order Radiative Corrections to the Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Electron" Physical Review D Volume 3 Number 12 15 June 1971 Extract: Introduction
          in (1966) ACM Computing Reviews 7(03) May-June 1966
  • Stock (1971) Stock, Karl F. "A listing of some programming languages and their users" in RZ-Informationen. Graz: Rechenzentrum Graz 1971 135 Abstract
          in (1966) ACM Computing Reviews 7(03) May-June 1966
  • Sammet (1972) Sammet, Jean E., "Roster of Programming Languages 1972" 149
          in (1972) Computers & Automation 21(6B), 30 Aug 1972
  • Sammet, Jean E. (1973) Sammet, Jean E. "Roster of Programming Languages for 1973" p147
          in (1974) ACM Computing Reviews 15(04) April 1974
  • Stock and Stock (1973) Stock, Marylene and Stock, Karl F. "Bibliography of Programming Languages: Books, User Manuals and Articles from PLANKALKUL to PL/I" Verlag Dokumentation, Pullach/Munchen 1973 327 Abstract
          in (1974) ACM Computing Reviews 15(04) April 1974
  • Bobrow and Raphael (1974) Bobrow, D.G. and B. Raphael, "New programming languages for artificial intelligence"
          in [ACM] (1974) [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR) 6(3) September 1974
  • Leavenworth and Sammet (1974) Leavenworth, Burt M.; Sammet, Jean E. "An overview of nonprocedural languages" pp1-12 Abstract
          in [VHLL 1974] (1974) Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN symposium on Very high level languages, March 28-29, 1974, Santa Monica, California, United States
  • Licklider, J.C.R. (1976) Licklider, J.C.R. "USER-ORIENTED INTERACTIVE COMPUTER GRAPHICS" Proceedings of the ACM/SIGGRAPH workshop on User-oriented design of interactive graphics systems Pittsburgh, PA 1976 pp89-96 Extract: Graphics Embedded in LISP and APL-Like Languages
          in [VHLL 1974] (1974) Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN symposium on Very high level languages, March 28-29, 1974, Santa Monica, California, United States
  • Sammet, Jean E (1978) Sammet, Jean E "Roster of programming languages for 1976-77" pp56-85
          in [SIGPLAN] (1978) SIGPLAN Notices 13(11) Nov 1978
  • Sandewall, Erik (1978) Sandewall, Erik "Programming in an Interactive Environment: the Lisp Experience" pp35-71 Extract: Introduction
          in [ACM] (1978) [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR) 10(1) March 1978
  • Curtis AC (1984) Curtis AC "A comparison of LISP and MUMPS as implementation languages for knowledge-based systems" J Med Syst. 8(5) Oct 1984 pp399-406
          in [ACM] (1978) [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR) 10(1) March 1978
  • Norvig, Peter (1991) Norvig, Peter "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp" Morgan Kaufmann 1991 ftpSource code
          in [ACM] (1978) [ACM] ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR) 10(1) March 1978
  • Lins, R. (1998) Lins, R. D.: The Fall and Rise of FP (Invited Paper)
          in (1998) 3rd International Summer School on Functional Programming Braga PORTUGAL 1998
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