cells VS roast

Here is a project that you may be interested in: https://github.com/kennytilton/cells/wiki

For implementation in Common Lisp, I considered using something like Kenny Tilton's Cells.

The reactive programming idea reminded me of Ken Tilton and "Cells", which exploits the flexibility of CLOS (the Common Lisp Object System) to create a reactive programming language on top of Common Lisp.

https://github.com/kennytilton/cells

and he has slides from a talk

https://github.com/kennytilton/cells/blob/main/Lisp-NYC-2018...

to give context.

Nice post. Another way that uses cells.

See Kenny Tilton's Cells project, which more or less does the inverse.

https://github.com/kennytilton/cells

I saw Concat without returning a value and got excited that they had reinvented Prolog cause they obviously were going to run Concat backwards, but no, this is bad cells for webshits or something idk

The Raku programming language has, with some tweaks:

data.store.book.grep(.price < 10).map(.title)

Although personally I would write that as:

data.store.book.map: { .title if .price < 10 }

which combines the filter / map into a single operation.

https://raku.org

Add more IO::Path::parent tests #801: merged 2022-02-19

23. Raku - $79,448

Pakku is a package manager for the Raku Programming Language. Latest releases of Pakku are part of Pakku Celastrina version family. Celastrina name means elegant and beutiful, So I will take the opportunity to introduce how elegant IMO Pakku handles Raku distributions.

At the last European Perl Conference I proposed to change the name of "Perl 6". After a lot of discussion, it was decided that it was going to be called the Raku Programming Language.

Raku note: This language has no length method on strings, because in Unicode world it is super confusing. Instead there are separate methods to ask precisely about amount of characters, amount of code points and amount of bytes.

Elizabeth Mattijsen reports on all recent developments around Rakudo, an implementation of the Raku Programming Language.

The raku.org website.