dale VS cakelisp

There's Dale, Extempore (more particularly, XTlang which is the statically-typed part of Extempore), Carp, and one more that I can't remember right now that basically maps to C++, more-or-less directly.

>However, there are LISP flavored versions of C

For anyone interested the example given is from https://github.com/tomhrr/dale

Dale: Basically C, but using Lisp syntax, support for macros, which might segfault, not beginner friendly at all.

Carp, Lux and Dale are 3 I'm familiar with.There's also Dylan, though that one dropped its parentheses. But if we go by the brackets, technically, we can argue that any expression-based languages is a Lisp. I once wrote a Lisp to JS transpile whose output had more parens than the input. :)

Dale

You might be interested in CakeLisp.

Cakelisp

"Cakelisp is a metaprogrammable, hot-reloadable, non-garbage-collected language ideal for high performance, iteratively-developed programs (especially games). It is a transpiler which generates C/C++ from an S-expression syntax. Cakelisp takes some inspiration from Lisp, but is not compatible and does not aspire to become 'a Lisp'."

This is a bug. Literally unusable.

Also look into Gamelisp's state machines which are an awesome way of modeling stateful in-game objects. Cakelisp is another cool language made specifically for gamedev.

I wrote a language primarily to make that sort of feature easy to create, via compile time code generation and execution. See Cakelisp.

cakelisp has no GC and is meant for games programming.

I've added a roadmap with items from my to-do list. I'm happy to receive ideas for features not on that list as well :).