You are now in the directory "lang".
Here are the one-line descriptions for each items in this directory:
STk-2.1.7: STk is a scheme interpreter with full access to the Tk graphical package. bwbasic-2.10: The Bywater Basic interpreter, version 2.10 eiffel-13a: A compiler for the object-oriented language Eiffel elk-3.0: An embeddable Scheme interpreter. expect-5.19: Expect - a sophisticated scripter based on tcl/tk g77-0.5.15: g77 - The GNU Fortran 77 compiler. Version 0.5.15. gcl-2.0: gcl - GNU Common Lisp gnat-2.03: gnat-2.03 - The GNU Ada Translator. Version 2.03. gofer-2.30a: gofer - a lazy functional language guile-iii: The GNU extension language. icon-9.0: Version 9.0 of the Icon programming language. itcl-1.5: [incr Tcl] (A.K.A. ``itcl'') version 1.5 (with shared libs) mit-scheme-7.3: MIT Scheme version 7.3: includes runtime, compiler, and edwin binaries. modula-3-3.5.3: Modula-3 compiler and libraries from DEC Systems Research Center. p2c-1.21a: p2c - Pascal to C translator, version 1.21alpha-07.Dec.93 pTk-b10: A perl interface to Tk 4.0 pbasic-2.0: Phil Cockroft's Basic Interpreter (previously Rabbit Basic) perl-5.002: PERL (Pattern Extraction and Recognition Language) pfe-0.9.9: forth - Implementation of ANSI Forth. Version 0.9.9 pgcc-2.7.2.9: pgcc - gcc optimized for INTEL Pentium CPU python-1.3: An interpreted object-oriented programming language. sather-1.0.5: Sather compiler scheme48-0.36: Scheme 48 is the Scheme Underground's implementation of R4RS. schemetoc-93.3.15: Scheme-to-C, a compiler and interpreter for compiling scheme into C. scm-4e1: Scm - a scheme interpreter smalltalk-1.1.1: GNU Smalltalk version 1.1.1 tcl-7.3: TCL (Tool Command Language), version 7.3 (with shared libs) tcl-7.4.2: TCL (Tool Command Language), version 7.4p2 tcl-7.5: Tcl (Tool Command Language), version 7.5 tclX-7.3b: Extended TCL version 7.3b tclX-7.4a1: Extended TCL version 7.4a tclX-7.5.2: Extended TCL version 7.5 ucblogo-3.3: ucblogo - Brian Harvey's logo language interpreter. xpl486-4.1: The XPL compiler generator system