diff --git a/changelog b/changelog index 7091ec9..962132e 100644 --- a/changelog +++ b/changelog @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ +20070722 tpd src/interp/Makefile cleanup latex warnings 20070721 wxh src/interp/spad.lisp make evalSharpOne declare arg specials 20070721 tpd src/interp/setq.lisp update contributor name list 20070721 tpd readme update contributor name list diff --git a/src/interp/Makefile.pamphlet b/src/interp/Makefile.pamphlet index 49f9cc4..23ec4cc 100644 --- a/src/interp/Makefile.pamphlet +++ b/src/interp/Makefile.pamphlet @@ -545,7 +545,8 @@ in util.lisp that emulates the new boot parser command BOOTTOCL. since we eventually plan to move to the new boot parser this function (and the push) should disappear. -The load of postpar and parse (without extensions) allows the [[.${LISP}]] +The load of postpar and parse (without extensions) allows the +\verb+.${LISP}+ form to be loaded in a virgin system. However, if depsys is recreated then the compiled form will get loaded. @@ -2390,9 +2391,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN C-UTIL.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE C-UTIL.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in c-util.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the c-util.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/c-util.${LISP}: ${IN}/c-util.boot.pamphlet @ echo 146 making ${OUT}/c-util.${LISP} from ${IN}/c-util.boot.pamphlet @@ -3290,9 +3291,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN CLAM.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE CLAM.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in clam.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the clam.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/clam.${LISP}: ${IN}/clam.boot.pamphlet @ echo 221 making ${OUT}/clam.${LISP} from ${IN}/clam.boot.pamphlet @@ -3760,9 +3761,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN G-BOOT.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE G-BOOT.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in g-boot.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the g-boot.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/g-boot.${LISP}: ${IN}/g-boot.boot.pamphlet @ echo 256 making ${OUT}/g-boot.${LISP} from ${IN}/g-boot.boot.pamphlet @@ -3991,9 +3992,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN G-UTIL.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE G-UTIL.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in g-util.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the g-util.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/g-util.${LISP}: ${IN}/g-util.boot.pamphlet @ echo 272 making ${OUT}/g-util.${LISP} from ${IN}/g-util.boot.pamphlet @@ -5436,12 +5437,10 @@ ${DOC}/package.boot.dvi: ${IN}/package.boot.pamphlet @ \subsection{parse.boot} -\begin{verbatim} -NOTE: this is used to build a bootsys on a virgin copy of the system -notice that the file placed in ${OUT} is a .lisp file -this is to allow the depsys to be built even if the .${O} file does +note: this is used to build a bootsys on a virgin copy of the system +notice that the file placed in \verb+${OUT}+ is a .lisp file +this is to allow the depsys to be built even if the \verb+.${O}+ file does not exist on the new system -\end{verbatim} <>= ${AUTO}/parse.${O}: ${OUT}/parse.${O} @ echo 374 making ${AUTO}/parse.${O} from ${OUT}/parse.${O} @@ -5468,9 +5467,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN PARSE.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE PARSE.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in parse.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the parse.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/parse.${LISP}: ${IN}/parse.boot.pamphlet @ echo 376 making ${OUT}/parse.${LISP} from ${IN}/parse.boot.pamphlet @@ -5551,12 +5550,10 @@ ${DOC}/pathname.boot.dvi: ${IN}/pathname.boot.pamphlet @ \subsection{postpar.boot} -\begin{verbatim} -NOTE: this is used to build bootsys on a virgin copy of the system -notice that the file placed in ${OUT} is a .lisp file -this allows the depsys to be built even if the .${O} file does +note: this is used to build bootsys on a virgin copy of the system +notice that the file placed in \verb+${OUT}+ is a .lisp file +this allows the depsys to be built even if the \verb+.${O}+ file does not exist on the new system -\end{verbatim} <>= ${AUTO}/postpar.${O}: ${OUT}/postpar.${O} @ echo 382 making ${AUTO}/postpar.${O} from ${OUT}/postpar.${O} @@ -5569,9 +5566,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN POSTPAR.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE POSTPAR.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in postpar.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the postpar.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/postpar.${LISP}: ${IN}/postpar.boot.pamphlet @ echo 383 making ${OUT}/postpar.${LISP} \ @@ -5765,9 +5762,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN SETVARS.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE SETVARS.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in setvars.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the setvars.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/setvars.${LISP}: ${IN}/setvars.boot.pamphlet @ echo 393 making ${OUT}/setvars.${LISP} \ @@ -5915,9 +5912,9 @@ code. We need to keep the translated code around so we can bootstrap the system. In other words, we need this boot code translated so we can build the boot translator. -{\bf NOTE: IF YOU CHANGE THE BOOT CODE IN SLAM.BOOT.PAMPHLET -YOU MUST TRANSLATE THIS CODE TO LISP AND STORE THE RESULTING LISP -CODE BACK INTO THE SLAM.BOOT.PAMPHLET FILE. THIS IS NOT AUTOMATED.} +{\bf note: if you change the boot code in slam.boot.pamphlet +you must translate this code to lisp and store the resulting lisp +code back into the slam.boot.pamphlet file. this is not automated.} <>= ${OUT}/slam.${LISP}: ${IN}/slam.boot.pamphlet @ echo 403 making ${OUT}/slam.${LISP} from ${IN}/slam.boot.pamphlet @@ -8546,7 +8543,7 @@ information is useful. There are 2 cases: (as of 2/92: browser old parser and old compiler) \item adding new files \begin{itemize} -\item case 1:\\ +\item case 1: \begin{itemize} \item [(a)] you have to add the file to the list of files currently there (e.g. see BROBJS above)