lisp-notes
clasp
lisp-notes | clasp | |
---|---|---|
16 | 47 | |
388 | 2,517 | |
- | 1.0% | |
2.6 | 9.7 | |
over 2 years ago | 3 days ago | |
HTML | Common Lisp | |
- | - |
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lisp-notes
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A Road to Common Lisp (2018)
If you want to learn CL, try this https://github.com/ashok-khanna/lisp-notes
- Guide on Common Lisp I found useful
- Common Lisp Cheat Sheet
- Distilled Standard / Cheatsheets for an old codger?
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HyperSpec distilled / simplified?
Not really tied to the hyperspec, but https://github.com/ashok-khanna/lisp-notes
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Package Management in Common Lisp — the CLIM Way
Thanks for the interesting article and linked resources. Some times ago I tried to archive the same as CLIM -> one exported main package, multiple internal packages.
- Good reference for Common Lisp?
- Why there is no new "modern" (Common) Lisp IDE?
- Common Lisp
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Which Lisp should I learn? (This question probably gets asked every week here)
I found this, which might be useful to learn.
clasp
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I Accidentally a Scheme
I accidentally a Common Lisp that interoperates with C++ (https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp.git). We would also like to move beyond BDWGC and Whiffle looks interesting. I will reach out to you and maybe we can chat about it.
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Val, a high-level systems programming language
Clasp might be such a language, it seems.
https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp
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The jank programming language (by Jeaye Wilkerson)
/u/jeaye are you aware of CLASP? https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbdXeRBbgDM
- Clasp v2.3.0 · Bytecode compiled images, preliminary Apple Silicon support, LLVM16.
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Proof of Concept clang plugin that automatically binds C/C++ -> Lua
Sounds to me like CLASP; it automatically exports C++ objects to be used from Common Lisp also via llvm.
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Running Lisp in production @ grammarly
Now, the difference of compiling speed of SBCL and CCL is not so big. Look at cl-benchmark, LispWorks is really fast, CCL is on par with Allegro, SBCL is close to CCL. Or https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp/wiki/Relative-Compile-Performance-of-clasp, it depends on specific project (SBCL sometimes faster, slower, alike), overall difference is not big.
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What help is needed for Lisp community in order to make Lisp more popular?
So..
"Why do you want to make Lisp more popular? If you were sucessful, what would be different in the world, and why is that desirable to you?"
Normally at this point I'd listen to the response, and ask more questions based on that. That would wind up with a very, very deep thread, so I'll break a cardinal rule and pre-guess at some answers.
This kind of question comes up pretty frequently. In many cases, I suspect the motivation behind the question is "Wow! Here's this cool tool I've discovered. I want to make something really useful with it. I want to do it as part of a community effort; share my excitement with others, share in their excitement, and know that what I'm making is useful because others find it desirable and are excited by it." The field could be cooking, sports, old machine tools, tiny homes, or demo scene. Its the fundemental driver for most content on HN, YouTube, Instructables, and such. It is a Good Thing.
If that is your motivator, then my suggestion is to find something that bugs you and fix it. You've already decided you're only interested in code, not other aspects. You said you preferred vim, but the emacs ecosystem has a very rich set of sharp edges that need filing off, and a rich set of tools with which to attack them.
One example: even after 50 years there's no open IDE which allows you to easily globally rename a Lisp identifier. I don't know about LispWorks or other proprietary environments, but you can't in emacs or vim do a right-click on "foo" in "(defun foo ()...)" and select a command which automatically renames it in all invocations. [Queue lots of "but you can..." replies here.] I don't think vim is up to the task of doing this internally. It would be possible in emacs; but would require a huge effort with lots of help from other people. If you emerged alive from that rabbit warren you'd join the company of Certified "How Hard Could it Be?" Mad Scientists such as Dr. "I just want to draw molecules" Meister [1] and "Wouldn't an OS in Lisp be Cool" Froggey [2].
[1] https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp
[2] Mezzano https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano
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Linux Kernel 6.1 Released with Initial Rust Code
But also, there's a reason why most implementations readily make an effort to provide interoperability tools with a variety of runtimes. Clasp much like ABCL gives access to a whole library of other libraries trivially wrapped to interoperate with at little to no performance to cost (depending on how thin you make the wrappers, mainly).
- Common Lisp Clasp v2.0.0 released
What are some alternatives?
portacle - A portable common lisp development environment
Wren - The Wren Programming Language. Wren is a small, fast, class-based concurrent scripting language.
alive-lsp - Language Server Protocol implementation for use with the Alive extension
gdb-dashboard - Modular visual interface for GDB in Python
learn-to-send-email-via-google-script-html-no-server - :email: An Example of using an HTML form (e.g: "Contact Us" on a website) to send Email without a Backend Server (using a Google Script) perfect for static websites that need to collect data.
CL-CXX-JIT - Common Lisp and CXX interoperation with JIT
quicksearch - Search Engine Interface for Common Lisp.
SICL - A fresh implementation of Common Lisp
clede
graalvm-clojure - This project contains a set of "hello world" projects to verify which Clojure libraries do actually compile and produce native images under GraalVM.
cl-cookbook - The Common Lisp Cookbook
maru - Maru - a tiny self-hosting lisp dialect