Japanese Lisp Manga(lambda.bugyo.tk)
lambda.bugyo.tk
Japanese Lisp Manga
http://lambda.bugyo.tk/cdr/mwl/
16 comments
You might also check out these Manga Guides:
http://nostarch.com/manga/
this is awesome, i wish there was a translation
http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/a29qx/japanese_...
And there's some lisp source code in the chapters.
And there's some lisp source code in the chapters.
I guess lispers would be able to learn some japanese from this.
so I suppose many here can read Japanese since they vote it up? What about a round up/review? Me no japan.
If you know Lisp, you can tell it's an introduction along the lines of The Little Schemer/LISPer, and that it's cool. If you don't know Lisp, then you probably have better things to be doing right now, like learning Lisp :)
so I suppose many here can read Japanese since they vote it up?
ええ、判りますよ ^^
ええ、判りますよ ^^
You may have meant 分かります or even perhaps 解ります but 判ります is closer to "to know" in the sense of judgement, as in "It is a handy to have a dictionary around when you don't know which of the homonyms is the most correct usage." (It is perhaps easier to remember if you know the word 判断 already.)
(Are you perhaps writing on Linux? Word to the wise: the Microsoft IDE typically presents alternatives in the order of most commonly used, which is helpful for language learners because typically they don't know obscure, error-prone usages like that. Most IDEs I've used in Linux present words in an order I can't even begin to comprehend -- I mean, come on, who would predict 名護や to be what the user probably intended over 名古屋？ This means on a Microsoft IDE you can usually just hit space bar and the thing that comes up will probably be the word you know and meant, but for other IDEs you need to be able to pick the word out from the alternatives or, alternatively, read the inline usage notes and choose appropriately.)
(Are you perhaps writing on Linux? Word to the wise: the Microsoft IDE typically presents alternatives in the order of most commonly used, which is helpful for language learners because typically they don't know obscure, error-prone usages like that. Most IDEs I've used in Linux present words in an order I can't even begin to comprehend -- I mean, come on, who would predict 名護や to be what the user probably intended over 名古屋？ This means on a Microsoft IDE you can usually just hit space bar and the thing that comes up will probably be the word you know and meant, but for other IDEs you need to be able to pick the word out from the alternatives or, alternatively, read the inline usage notes and choose appropriately.)
Yeah, I'm on Linux. I've only been learning Japanese since the beginning of the semester, haven't done any kanji in class. It's not Linux's fault though, I wouldn't have known better anyway. I just went by what it said on J-PREP: http://www.j-prep.com/reference/home?sub=tru&ss=wakaru&#...
As someone who made a run at learning Nihongo in the nineties, I bow to your awesomeness for your inductive reasoning.
そですね、僕も
I have always regretted not taking lisp. I hope this is translated one day.
You could read+watch Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs and pretend that, instead of a suit jacket and fez hat, Sussman is wearing a kimono, hair bow, and animal ears.
Take a look at The Little Schemer series well worth your time/money.
Practical Common Lisp is a really excellent way to get into Common Lisp programming.
http://gigamonkeys.com/book/
http://gigamonkeys.com/book/
[deleted]