guile-request@cygnus.com. Of course, please send bug reports (and
fixes!) to bug-guile@gnu.org. Note that one address is @cygnus.com,
and the other is at @gnu.org.
-
-
-Authors And Contributors =============================================
-
-Many people have generously contributed to Guile. However, any errors
-are the responsibility of the primary Guile maintainer, Jim Blandy.
-
-Mikael Djurfeldt designed and implemented:
-* the source-level debugging support (although the debugger's user
- interface is not yet complete)
-* stack overflow detection,
-* the GDB patches to support debugging mixed Scheme/C code,
-* the original implementation of weak hash tables,
-* enhancements to the `threads' interface (based on Anthony Green's
- work), and
-* detection of circular references during printing.
-
-Mark Galassi contributed the Guile high-level functions (gh_*), and
-wrote the guile-programmer and guile-user manuals. (These are in the
-process of revision.)
-
-Anthony Green wrote the original version of `threads', the interface
-between Guile and qt.
-
-Gary Houston wrote much of the Unix system call support, including the
-socket support, and did a lot of work on the error handling code.
-
-Tom Lord librarified SCM, yielding Guile. He wrote Guile's operating
-system, Ice-9, and connected Guile to Tcl/Tk and the `rx' regular
-expression matcher.
-
-Aubrey Jaffer is the author of SCM upon which Guile is based. Guile
-started from SCM version 4e1 in November -94 and is still largely
-composed of the original SCM code.
-
-George Carrette wrote SIOD, a stand-alone scheme interpreter.
-Although most of this code as been rewritten or replaced over time,
-the garbage collector from SIOD is still an important part of Guile.
HCoop / bpt / guile.git / blobdiff