ironclad VS openbookstore

A "real life" example of this can be found in the Ironclad cryptography library [0]. It uses this to add support for AES instructions and some other niche assembly instructions to generate fast (at least a lot faster than it would have been) cryptography code.

https://github.com/sharplispers/ironclad/blob/master/src/opt...

You could use ironclad to hash your passwords, as well as handle other cryptography concerns: https://github.com/sharplispers/ironclad

You'll also need to learn things like networking and cryptography, and you can do that in Lisp as well as in any other language.

Here's how we handle users and roles in my app at the moment: https://github.com/OpenBookStore/openbookstore/blob/master/src/authentication.lisp (also src/web/authentication.lisp) (currently not used in production©) (using mito-auth. From a quick look, the hashing method (sha256) seems easily replaceable). Hope it helps.

I am working on OpenBookStore, a book management software. It is a side project, but I plan on offering services around it, since I already have a foot in that industry (and simple CL apps helping in production). I have good foundations, the next step is to ease delivery with a standalone binary and Electron.

Hi there. I'd enjoy help on anything web development for openbookstore: https://github.com/OpenBookStore/openbookstore (especially now: setting up i18n) Or, we could work on the terminal REPL experience for the CIEL meta-package: https://github.com/ciel-lang/CIEL/ We could use a better base like cl-repl or better yet, Lish.

a WIP: https://github.com/OpenBookStore/openbookstore (with JSON and Vue.js, users and auth)

I wrote a little app that I use for a couple clients to show their books catalogue. We develop a custom UI theme if they have the budget. I also don't despair in finishing openbookstore (it's a rewrite, so I don't have much time).