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  1. This is credits.info, produced by makeinfo version 6.5 from
  2. credits.texi.
  3. The ESS environment is built on the open-source projects of many
  4. contributors, dating back to 1989 where Doug Bates and Ed Kademan wrote
  5. S-mode to edit S and Splus files in GNU Emacs. Frank Ritter and Mike
  6. Meyer added features, creating version 2. Meyer and David Smith made
  7. further contributions, creating version 3. For version 4, David Smith
  8. provided significant enhancements to allow for powerful process
  9. interaction.
  10. John Sall wrote GNU Emacs macros for SAS source code around 1990.
  11. Tom Cook added functions to submit jobs, review listing and log files,
  12. and produce basic views of a dataset, thus creating a SAS-mode which was
  13. distributed in 1994.
  14. In 1994, A.J. Rossini extended S-mode to support XEmacs. Together
  15. with extensions written by Martin Maechler, this became version 4.7 and
  16. supported S, Splus, and R. In 1995, Rossini extended SAS-mode to work
  17. with XEmacs.
  18. In 1997, Rossini merged S-mode and SAS-mode into a single Emacs
  19. package for statistical programming; the product of this marriage was
  20. called ESS version 5. Richard M. Heiberger designed the inferior mode
  21. for interactive SAS and SAS-mode was further integrated into ESS. Thomas
  22. Lumley's Stata mode, written around 1996, was also folded into ESS. More
  23. changes were made to support additional statistical languages,
  24. particularly XLispStat.
  25. ESS initially worked only with Unix statistics packages that used
  26. standard-input and standard-output for both the command-line interface
  27. and batch processing. ESS could not communicate with statistical
  28. packages that did not use this protocol. This changed in 1998 when
  29. Brian Ripley demonstrated use of the Windows Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE)
  30. protocol with ESS. Heiberger then used DDE to provide interactive
  31. interfaces for Windows versions of Splus. In 1999, Rodney A. Sparapani
  32. and Heiberger implemented SAS batch for ESS relying on files, rather
  33. than standard-input/standard-output, for Unix, Windows and Mac. In
  34. 2001, Sparapani added BUGS batch file processing to ESS for Unix and
  35. Windows.
  36. * The multiple process code, and the idea for
  37. 'ess-eval-line-and-next-line' are by Rod Ball.
  38. * Thanks to Doug Bates for many useful suggestions.
  39. * Thanks to Martin Maechler for reporting and fixing bugs, providing
  40. many useful comments and suggestions, and for maintaining the ESS
  41. mailing lists.
  42. * Thanks to Frank Ritter for updates, particularly the menu code, and
  43. invaluable comments on the manual.
  44. * Thanks to Ken'ichi Shibayama for his excellent indenting code, and
  45. many comments and suggestions.
  46. * Thanks to Aki Vehtari for adding interactive BUGS support.
  47. * Thanks to Brendan Halpin for bug-fixes and updates to Stata-mode.
  48. * Last, but definitely not least, thanks to the many ESS users and
  49. contributors to the ESS mailing lists.
  50. _ESS_ is being developed and currently maintained by
  51. * A.J. Rossini (mailto:blindglobe@gmail.com)
  52. * Richard M. Heiberger (mailto:rmh@temple.edu)
  53. * Kurt Hornik (mailto:Kurt.Hornik@R-project.org)
  54. * Martin Maechler (mailto:maechler@stat.math.ethz.ch)
  55. * Rodney A. Sparapani (mailto:rsparapa@mcw.edu)
  56. * Stephen Eglen (mailto:stephen@gnu.org)
  57. * Sebastian P. Luque (mailto:spluque@gmail.com)
  58. * Henning Redestig (mailto:henning.red@googlemail.com)
  59. * Vitalie Spinu (mailto:spinuvit@gmail.com)
  60. * Lionel Henry (mailto:lionel.hry@gmail.com)
  61. * J. Alexander Branham (mailto:alex.branham@gmail.com)
  62. 
  63. Tag Table:
  64. 
  65. End Tag Table