
Why couldn't we write #lisp like this..?
#Tag
SLip, an aspiring Common Lisp environment in the browser - more Common Lisp! https://www.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/1o22f98/slip_an_aspiring_common_lisp_environment_in_the/
SLip, an aspiring Common Lisp environment in the browser - more Common Lisp! https://www.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/1o22f98/slip_an_aspiring_common_lisp_environment_in_the/
Why couldn't we write #lisp like this..?
I know Ultralisp is a Quicklisp distribution but there are a couple of things I don't understand. Does Ultralisp coexist with or replace Quicklisp (in other words, can I install both or only one)? Does Ultralisp provide a subset or superset of the packages in Quicklisp's archive?
Alright, this is almost ripe for merging after six months of intense work:
https://codeberg.org/McCLIM/McCLIM/pulls/1477
It is a new input editing implementation written from scratch for #McCLIM, including a rewrite of completions and accepting values abstraactions.
If you have time and energy then please give it a try and report issues before it is merged. After testing and adding new chapters to the manual I'm planning a new release.
Hi! I'm new to this instance and to Mastodon in general, I'm here mostly talk to new people about my interests and theirs.
Some of my interests include:
#music #programming, #lisp (and #scheme) and #videogames.
@jbz I'm not a developer/coder/programmer.... I barely understand why Lisp is better / different than language X, but I can't help shake the feeling that we(humanity) missed an opportunity without more widespread Lisp usage.... and dedicated Lisp / Stack Machines. Just feels like we could do better than what we're doing now.....and how cool is the Symbolics hardware!
I'll have a crack at trying to learn some basic Lisp programming, via uLisp and a microcontroller. To my limited knowledge, this feels *like* having a Lisp machine, also pretty cool, so it's a hook to at least take a first step.
Edit - tags #lisp #ulisp
Jank's development has accelerated towards its alpha release. Key progress includes stabilizing C++ interop, faster startup via a two-phase compiler, and easier installation with new Ubuntu PPA, AUR, and Nix packages. Community efforts have yielded an nREPL server, an imgui wrapper, and AOT compilation for executables. Support for new objects like big decimals, UUIDs, and regex has also been added. π
The 2025 edition of the Autumn Lisp Game Jam begins on Halloween! π» π Mull some cider, warm up your REPL by the fire, and make a little game with your favorite Lisp dialect!
Sign up for the jam now over on itch.io: https://itch.io/jam/autumn-lisp-game-jam-2025
@spritely did you already see the illustration in Naming & Logic for Deployment in the browser via Hoot?
https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme#deploy
π¦
β https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme
β https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme.pdf
Alright, this is almost ripe for merging after six months of intense work:
https://codeberg.org/McCLIM/McCLIM/pulls/1477
It is a new input editing implementation written from scratch for #McCLIM, including a rewrite of completions and accepting values abstraactions.
If you have time and energy then please give it a try and report issues before it is merged. After testing and adding new chapters to the manual I'm planning a new release.
@spritely did you already see the illustration in Naming & Logic for Deployment in the browser via Hoot?
https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme#deploy
π¦
β https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme
β https://www.draketo.de/software/programming-scheme.pdf
A space for Bonfire maintainers and contributors to communicate