dpans2texi VS parrot

This is what I done until now https://github.com/krdzo/ansicl. With the initial help of dpans2texi I managed to convert the source files to Texinfo and after that I did a lot of manual editing to get it all compiling with makeinfo. After that I changed some "headings" to "subsections", so it looks better when converted, cleaned up the index, added hyperlinks everywhere to related terms or to glossary and so on. All in all I made it "behave" as close to HyperSpec as I could.

You should not use GCL source at present. In GCL info/chap-*.texi from Bill Schelter is old (dpANS2 or earlier). dpans2texi.el from Jesper Harder is better (works for dpANS3). There is a copy from https://github.com/rebcabin/dpans2texi or other place. use: ELISP> (dp-tex2texi) => temp.texi

there's dpans2texi https://github.com/rebcabin/dpans2texi, which lets you convert dpans https://github.com/xach/dpans the tex source for the Common Lisp standard to texinfo which you can open in emacs

I use it in Texinfo format within Emacs. For me, the user experience is unmatched. See https://github.com/rebcabin/dpans2texi

What I found concerning the TeX sources: https://github.com/rebcabin/dpans2texi

for my editor project, I would like to embed some form of documentation for quick look-ups and the like. I think the HyperSpec would be best-suited, as it seems the most complete and is often recommended. Furthermore, they offer an offline copy for download, which is essentially a collection of HTML + CSS files. So it would be pretty straight forward to include a copy of the spec and e.g. embed it in an iframe.

It's nice to see the CL ecosystem evolving. SBCL sees regular updates with new optimizations. The editor support is getting better: [Vim, Atom, Sublime, VSCode… have good to very good support](https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht...), & Jupyter notebook, the Lem editor… and a new lisper started a CL editor based on Tauri: [Parrot](https://github.com/fonol/parrot). Cool projects emerge ([lisp-stats](https://github.com/Lisp-Stat/lisp-stat/), the [Sento / cl-gserver](https://github.com/mdbergmann/cl-gserver) actors library, the Kons-9 3D graphics library, the CLOG web-gui…)

> 50MB

With compression (zstd now), SBCL binaries weigh ±25MB. Start-up time is super fast. I built a standalone binary for my web app, it is straightforward to start it on the background and access it from an Electron window.

In case anyone is interested, here is a link to the Github repo. I am happy for any ideas/suggestions.