4,450 karma · joined November 8, 2010
You could type something in to the repl then add it to a file later.
There was a structure editor that worked on the s-expression of a function, including any comments as they were represented as a special form within that structure.
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See section 7 of the introductory guide [1].[1] https://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xe...
You could also type an individual function into the repl then pretty-print it to a file but that typically expands out any read macros that you may have used.
I was expecting that they would build the "passport" on top of existing design standards but that doesn't seem to be the case, the recent webinar on it doesn't go into much detail though.
If I go into the Carrefour in Sallanches (FR) then I will buy a completely different set of products to those that I would buy in the Carrefour in Aosta (IT), the two are 80km apart, I have shopped in both multiple times.
I don't think the supermarket example really maps across to the subject of the linked article.
My guess would be that you can choose how to connect the CPU cores to the cache controller, you might want to run the CPUs independently.
There are open source Common Lisp systems for the OG Macintosh that compile to native instructions that could probably be ported to AmigaOS.
Cambridge Lisp contained a native code compiler and was available on AmigaOS.
The one where I bought the components for my current desktop has those CPUs listed, the 7800X3D is only £5 more than the 7700X3D.
I have a PDF that I can't view at all.