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Clog Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to clog
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paip-lisp
Lisp code for the textbook "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming"
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SonarLint
Clean code begins in your IDE with SonarLint. Up your coding game and discover issues early. SonarLint is a free plugin that helps you find & fix bugs and security issues from the moment you start writing code. Install from your favorite IDE marketplace today.
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electron-sbcl-sqlite
A simple boilerplate that builds an Electron app with SBCL and SQLite3 embedded
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awesome-cl
A curated list of awesome Common Lisp frameworks, libraries and other shiny stuff.
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CodiumAI
TestGPT | Generating meaningful tests for busy devs. Get non-trivial tests (and trivial, too!) suggested right inside your IDE, so you can code smart, create more value, and stay confident when you push.
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coalton
Coalton is an efficient, statically typed functional programming language that supercharges Common Lisp.
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alive-lsp
Language Server Protocol implementation for use with the Alive extension
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revery
:zap: Native, high-performance, cross-platform desktop apps - built with Reason!
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Slint
Slint is a toolkit to efficiently develop fluid graphical user interfaces for any display: embedded devices and desktop applications. We support multiple programming languages, such as Rust, C++ or JavaScript. [Moved to: https://github.com/slint-ui/slint]
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emacs4cl
A 50 line ~/.emacs to quickly set up vanilla Emacs for Common Lisp programming
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ONLYOFFICE
ONLYOFFICE Docs — document collaboration in your environment. Powerful document editing and collaboration in your app or environment. Ultimate security, API and 30+ ready connectors, SaaS or on-premises
clog reviews and mentions
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All Web frontend lisp projects
CLOG is an interesting twist of a frontend and backend in one. https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog
It the answer is "latter", then you could look at Common Lisp and Reblocks (https://40ants.com/reblocks/) or CLOG (https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog).
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How to Understand and Use Common Lisp
I haven't used Clojure professionally in 10 years so with a grain of salt here are my thoughts as only one other person answered...
CL over Clojure: it's the OG Lisp that the creator of Clojure used and wanted to continue using but faced too much resistance from management afraid of anything not-Java/not-Oracle, or not-CLR/not-Microsoft, etc. Clojure shipped originally as "just another jar" so devs could "sneak" it in. If you don't have such a management restriction, why Clojure? If you want to integrate CL with the JVM, you can use the ABCL implementation, there's also something from one of the proprietary Lisps. Some useful CL features that are nice in this domain: conditions and restarts mentioned in a sibling comment (very nice to help interactively develop/debug e.g. a selenium webdriver test), ability to easily compile an exe (perhaps useful for microservices, or just to keep your deployment environment clean and not having to care about Lisp), and ability to easily ship with an open local socket allowing you to SSH in (or SSH port forward) and debug/fix/poke around in production (JVM of course lets you attach debuggers to a running process, even certain billion+ dollar companies will have supervised/limited prod debugging sessions for various hairy cases, but it's not as interactive). You should never hear CL advocates claim you can't scale to large teams/groups of engineers or large multi-million-lines sized projects, though you might oddly hear Clojure advocates sometimes claim you can't (and shouldn't) scale to such large projects -- large groups of engineers are a non-issue for them as well though, the challenge is in hiring, not in the language somehow making it impossible to modularize and keep people from stepping on each other.
Clojure over CL: its integration with the JVM is nicer than ABCL's, so if you do actually want a lot of the great world of Java stuff, it's easier to get at. Database integration libraries are better. Access to libs (Clojure or Java) is via Maven, so it's a larger ecosystem with more self-integrating components (especially around monitoring/metrics) than what's available for Lisp via Quicklisp. Clojure is very opinionated, much of it quite tasteful, and that gives the whole ecosystem a certain consistency. (You can have immutable data structures in CL, you can if you want use [] for literal vectors and make them syntactically important e.g. in let bindings, but not everyone will be on board.) Even though its popularity seems to have stopped growing, at least at the same rate as e.g. Go which it was keeping pace with for a while, it's still popular enough with a bigger community; as a proxy measure there are multiple conferences around the world and good talks at adjacent conferences, whereas Lisp mostly just has one conference in Europe per year and only occasional branching outside of that.
If you're doing a client-side-heavy webapp, ClojureScript is still amazing, CL's answers there aren't very compelling with the exception of CLOG (https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog) which takes an entirely different direction than the usual idea of translating/running Lisp on top of JavaScript and its popular frameworks.
- Ink: React for interactive command-line apps
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A good codebase to study as a beginner
2) Do all 15 tutorials here: https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog/blob/main/LEARN.md
- cwm(1) OpenBSD 7.2
- Looking for an alternative to Javascript
- I want to learn LISP
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How to learn Lisp?
If you already have programming experience I wrote some tutorials that will get you to speed quickly - https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog/blob/main/LEARN.md
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Common Lisp Playground
Take a look at https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog/blob/main/demos/03-demo.lisp
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A note from our sponsor - SonarLint
www.sonarlint.org | 27 May 2023
Stats
rabbibotton/clog is an open source project licensed under GNU General Public License v3.0 or later which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of clog is Common Lisp.