Ralf, Yes of course. There has been a long ongoing discussion about how best to implement Hyperdoc and Axiom Graphics on Windows because of this issue. X11 is required because both HyperDoc and Axiom
Bob, have you changed your mind on this issue since we discussed it last year? :) http://lists.nongnu.org/archive/html/axiom-developer/2005-06/msg00491.ht ml BTW, when I was looking in the archives,
I think this is a good design. :) What is the size of the unit input transaction? Would one Axiom command per transaction might be too limiting? Of course it might consist of multiple lines even for
What I am talking about is using the socket code that Camm wrote as an HTTP interface to Axiom. The idea is that the input loop of AXIOMsys operates a dedicated special purpose web server and the use
Greetings! lisp has a rich stream structure for such purposes. input streams, output streams, two-way streams, synonym streams, concatenated streams ... If you are referring to the separately posted
This sounds like a good plan to me. Perhaps in the general case we might need to "multiplex" both stdin and stdout in pairs. One process like the HyperTeX browser might send commands to Axiom, then r
Greetings! The gcl-tk stuff I posted earlier is at least an option which works with axiom as currently distributed on Linux. My feeling is that it is likely also a low hanging fruit on Windows. In th
SVG built into the browser would be a win. It would be portable, it would interact with our browser pages coded in html, it would allow opening a separate browser window with control (maybe). Yes, I
... Here are my summary opinions at this point -- feedback most appreciated! (Just a note of clarification -- tcl/tk, which exists in GCL now and is a portable scripting language, is *not the same*
Greetings! The small patch needs to be applied (to o/file.d) and saved_gcl recompiled. If this is an obstacle, please let me know. I could provide a loadable accept if needed. This obviously has adva
Greetings! Here's a quick way to get started: == address@hidden:/fix/t1/camm/debian/gcl/gcl-2.6.6$ diff -u ../gcl-2.6.5/o/file.d o/file.d Thanks Camm! The diff command suggests that this code is alr
Here is part of another related discussion between Tim and Mike Dewar: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/axiom-developer/2002-11/msg00143.html I'll take that advice. Do you happen to know of compatib
In the context of this discussion let me recall a much earlier email from Mike Dewar: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/axiom-developer/2002-11/msg00151.html No and no :-( As I said its based on some
No and no :-( As I said its based on something which was part of the Inventor toolkit we were using and that is a commercial product which we were licensing. However it shouldn't be too difficult to
Tim, Actually, TeXmacs *does* run on Windows. The only drawback is that it requires that the user install at least a minimal Cygwin environment plus the XFree86 x-server. What is means in real terms
Actually, I'm unaware of what lies ahead as I'm working on the system layer by layer. I expect life to get much harder once I get out of the lisp layers. The first announced version is likely to onl
Hi Guys, You're probably aware of this but, just in case, it may help for me to point out some of the differences between the Unix and Windows system. 1. Graphics: On Unix this is done with a combina