dgoffredo VS spinneret

Yes, using anylisp as a anything templating engine. I love this stuff.

It's not as ideal, but you can even get away with this in Python using comprehensions and functions. Any language with nested data structure literals will do. Really, any expression language.

Here's a Python version: https://github.com/dgoffredo/dgoffredo.github.io/blob/master...

and a Javascript version: https://github.com/dgoffredo/llama/blob/master/llama/xml.js

...and as others have said, Scheme has "sxml," which I use here: https://github.com/dgoffredo/xsd-gc

Always interesting to see what someone else came up with for their static site generator. If I had known about yours, I might have used it instead of writing mine: https://github.com/dgoffredo/dgoffredo.github.io

I even do a minimal version of SXML in python, using python's lists, because it's much better than the DOM/builder way.

https://github.com/dgoffredo/dgoffredo.github.io/blob/372300...

You could do the exact same thing in javascript.

Thirteen Letters - front end uses parenscript, spinneret, and cl-css; back end uses hunchentoot/hunchensocket

That looks more like an Emacs Lisp equivalent to CL's Spinneret than a renderer. Quite nice, but also not quite the same use-case.

Obviously this is a contrived example, but the point is that I want to generate HTML from a list. I don't care about compiling, DSLs or templates, just a plain nested list. Spinneret seemed like it would fit the bill because it has the function interpret-html-tree, but then the author made the entire library only work with a set of hard-coded tags, so if my list contains the math tag (which is a standard HTML5 tag) everything fails.

spinneret