A Read-Eval-Print Loop (REPL) is the most common model for an interactive interpreter - it Reads input, Evaluates it, Prints it, and Loops back to the beginning.
I have played with a lot of code in a repl console, how can I clear it? I would like …
clojure read-eval-print-loopI recently learned (thanks to technomancy) that, at the REPL --- This fails: user=> (:require [clojure.set :as set]) …
clojure read-eval-print-loopI'm tearing my hair out trying to find how to just write a Hello World program in Prolog. I just …
prolog read-eval-print-loopWhen I exit the interactive R shell, it displays an annoying prompt every time: > > Save workspace image? [y/…
r read-eval-print-loopThe question is in the title. If I do this in the REPL (SML/NJ in windows commandline) val x = "…
string line-breaks sml read-eval-print-loopWhat are some REPLs for Emacs Lisp? Is there only one that is within Emacs? Are there some that run …
emacs elisp read-eval-print-loopI almost always have a Scala REPL session or two open, which makes it very easy to give Java or …
scala read-eval-print-loopI have a simple readline shell written in Coffeescript: rl = require 'readline' cli = rl.createInterface process.stdin, process.stdout, null …
node.js coffeescript readline read-eval-print-loopWhen I type something into the Scala interactive console, the console prints the result of the statement. If the result …
scala read-eval-print-loopEvery time after starting Scala 2.9.2 REPL (Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM, Java 1.8.0-ea) first line of code executing bring …
scala read-eval-print-loop