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.TH "mit\-scheme" "1" "7.7.90" "MIT/GNU Scheme Team" ""
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mit-scheme \- Scheme development environment
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MIT/GNU Scheme is an implementation of the Scheme programming
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language, providing an interpreter, compiler, source\-code debugger,
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integrated Emacs\-like editor, and a large runtime library. MIT/GNU
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Scheme is best suited to programming large applications with a rapid
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These are some of the more common command\-line options. For full
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information about available options, see the Texinfo documentation.
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.RI \-\-heap " NBLOCKS"
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Specify the size of the heap in 1024\-word blocks.
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The default heap size is 1000 blocks.
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.RI \-\-stack " NBLOCKS"
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Specify the size of the stack in 1024\-word blocks.
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The default stack size is 100 blocks.
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.RI \-\-library " PATH"
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Specify where to look for Scheme's binary files.
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should be a colon\-separated list of directory names.
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Don't load the user's init file.
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Start the text editor automatically.
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.RI \-\-eval " EXPRESSION" ...
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Evaluate the specified expressions after starting Scheme.
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.RI \-\-load " FILENAME" ...
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Load the specified files after starting Scheme.
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Print a summary of the command\-line options, including default values.
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\fI/usr/lib/mit\-scheme\fP
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.SH "ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES"
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MIT/GNU Scheme refers to a large number of environment variables. See
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the Texinfo documentation for details.
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To use the evaluator in a command-line interface, type:
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To start the editor and use it as a front-end to the evaluator, type:
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MIT/GNU Scheme Team <bug\-mit\-scheme@gnu.org>
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The full documentation for MIT/GNU Scheme is maintained as a set of
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program is properly installed at your site, the command
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should give you access to the complete User's manual. Programming
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information is located in the Info topics "MIT/GNU Scheme Ref" and
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mail reader is located in the "IMAIL" topic.