guile-2.0-dev

Development files for Guile 2.0

This package contains files needed for development using Guile 2.0. Guile is a Scheme implementation designed for real world programming, providing a rich Unix interface, a module system, an interpreter, and many extension languages. Guile can be used as a standard #! style interpreter, via #!/usr/bin/guile, or as an extension language for other applications via libguile.

guile-devel-5

extensibility library

guile-2.2-dev

Development files for Guile 2.2

This package contains files needed for development using Guile 2.2. Guile is a Scheme implementation designed for real world programming, providing a rich Unix interface, a module system, an interpreter, and many extension languages. Guile can be used as a standard #! style interpreter, via #!/usr/bin/guile, or as an extension language for other applications via libguile.

guile-1.8-dev

Development files for Guile 1.8

This package contains files needed for development using Guile 1.8. Guile is a Scheme implementation designed for real world programming, providing a rich Unix interface, a module system, an interpreter, and many extension languages. Guile can be used as a standard #! style interpreter, via #!/usr/bin/guile, or as an extension language for other applications via libguile.

guile-1.6-dev

Development files for Guile 1.6

This package contains files needed for development using Guile 1.6. Guile is a Scheme implementation designed for real world programming, providing a rich Unix interface, a module system, an interpreter, and many extension languages. Guile can be used as a standard #! style interpreter, via #!/usr/bin/guile, or as an extension language for other applications via libguile.

guile

GUILE (GNU's Ubiquitous Intelligent Language for Extension) is a

library implementation of the Scheme programming language, written in C. GUILE provides a machine-independent execution platform that can be linked in as a library during the building of extensible programs. Install the guile package if you'd like to add extensibility to programs that you are developing.