Good websites for Scheme programming? (help, examples, etc)

[hans030390]

I have an exam today in my CS class over Scheme programming. It's all open book, open notes, and whatever I can load onto the computer (this includes whole websites).

However, I have to disconnect the lab computer I use from the network, so I can't access the internet while there. Like I said, though, I can just download a whole website, load it on before the exam, and use that.

So, anyone know of any good, helpful sites?

 

[IHateMyJob2004]

Ummm,

You have a test on scheme. Your college university sucks. Why not a test on object oriented principles and things like recursion?

Anyways, your class should have taught you scheme if there is a test on it. So, where are your notes and directions for its use? I used it in college with no problems at all.

 

[tfinch2]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004
You have a test on scheme. Your college university sucks. Why not a test on object oriented principles and things like recursion?

:roll:

Don't be such a douchebag...

http://www.schemers.com/schools.html

On top of that, functional languages are one of the best tools to use to teach recursion.

 

[hans030390]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004
Ummm,

You have a test on scheme. Your college university sucks. Why not a test on object oriented principles and things like recursion?

Anyways, your class should have taught you scheme if there is a test on it. So, where are your notes and directions for its use? I used it in college with no problems at all.

I don't really understand your post. My class this semester is all about Scheme, and I had all of my notes, lectures, assignments, labs, etc with me during the exam. We could also use websites...I was just wondering if anyone knew of any websites I might have been able to use.

Oh well, I just had the test a couple hours ago. It kicked my ass. I really hope next semester (Java) isn't this difficult.

 

[Apathetic]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004
Ummm,

You have a test on scheme. Your college university sucks. Why not a test on object oriented principles and things like recursion?

Stop being an ass. You don't know anything about his class or school. One of the best classes I took for my CS degree was simply called "Programming Languages" in which we reviewed lots of different types of languages (procedural, functional, object oriented, etc).
and the advantages and disadvantages of each type of language. After we reviewed a language or two we would implement vairous programs in each type. Maybe hes's doing something similar. From what I remember we covered Pascal, Forth, Lisp, Ada, SmallTalk and a couple of others.

Dave