SYNOPSIS
mit-scheme
[OPTIONS]
DESCRIPTION
MIT/GNU Scheme is an implementation of the Scheme programming language, providing an interpreter, compiler, source-code debugger, integrated Emacs-like editor, and a large runtime library. MIT/GNU Scheme is best suited to programming large applications with a rapid development cycle.
OPTIONS
These are some of the more common command-line options. For full information about available options, see the Texinfo documentation.
- --heap NBLOCKS
-
Specify the size of the heap in 1024-word blocks. The default heap size is 4096 blocks. - --stack NBLOCKS
-
Specify the size of the stack in 1024-word blocks. The default stack size is 128 blocks. - --library PATH
-
Specify where to look for Scheme's binary files. PATH should be a colon-separated list of directory names. - --no-init-file
-
Don't load the user's init file. - --edit
-
Start the text editor automatically. - --eval EXPRESSION...
-
Evaluate the specified expressions after starting Scheme. - --load FILENAME...
-
Load the specified files after starting Scheme. - --option-summary
-
Print a summary of the command-line options, including default values.
FILES
- /usr/lib/mit-scheme-<architecture>/
-
Support files. - /usr/bin/mit-scheme-<architecture>
-
Architecture-specific executable. - /usr/bin/mit-scheme
-
Link to architecture-specific executable, to allow multiarch installation. When multiple architectures are installed, use update-alternatives(8) to choose.
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
MIT/GNU Scheme refers to a large number of environment variables. See the Texinfo documentation for details.
EXAMPLES
To use the evaluator in a command-line interface, type:
mit-scheme
To start the editor and use it as a front-end to the evaluator, type:
mit-scheme --edit
AUTHORS
MIT/GNU Scheme Team <[email protected]>