Closed. This question is seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, and more.开发者_JAVA技巧 It does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.
As titled, If I do (read-string (slurp \"somefile\")) This will only give me the first object in the file, meaning if \"somefile\" is as below:
Nokogiri is awesome. I can do things like #css(\'.bla\') which will return the first matching element.
I just started to learn Haskell three days ago, aiming for a interpreter for some custom-ed semantics in Haskell. I have the Racket implementation of the interpreter, the match matching on the S-Expre
This is pseudo homework (it\'s extra credit).I\'ve got a BST which is an index of words that point to the lines (stored somewhere else) that contain the words.I need to implement a way to search using
To practice my Haskell skills, I\'m following the Write Yourself a Scheme tutorial. I\'ve implemented a parser for s-expressions, but I\'m having trouble with the printing function.
Well, I need to parse 2 textfiles. 1 named Item.txt and one named Message.txt They are configuration files for a game server, Item contains a line for each item in the game, and Message has Item names
I am looking for a common-lisp impl if possible. (Also, I dont want to convert sexp to XML and u开发者_开发百科se xpath on the result.)a bit late answer, but it seems http://www.cliki.net/spath is exa
I\'ve been playing around with natural language parse trees and manipulating them in various ways. I\'ve been using Stanford\'s Tregex and Tsurgeon tools but the code is a mess and doesn\'t fit in wel
I was reading XML is not S-Expressions. XML scoping is kind of strict, as are S-expressions. And in every programming language I\'ve seen, you can\'t have the following: