The Common Lisp Cookbook – The Common Lisp Cookbook

Isomorphic web frameworks solving the JavaScript Problem. - vindarel/awesome-no-js-web-frameworks

Starting a minimal Common Lisp project

A curated list of awesome Common Lisp learning resources - GustavBertram/awesome-common-lisp-learning

Searching torrents on popular trackers - CLI, readline, GUI, web client. Tutorial and binaries (issue tracker on https://gitlab.com/vindarel/cl-torrents/) - vindarel/cl-torrents

Real world example where uniform syntax enables unthinkable solution

I've been working on Abelujo for years now, both during work-free periods and in parallel of my job. It's still fun, but there is so much to be done. What if I could afford a …

After years of contributing to the Common Lisp Cookbook, I am glad to make it available as a PDF and an EPUB version! It is *free* if you wish, but yo...

Stating the obvious: using the REPL to live-reload a running website - vindarel/demo-web-live-reload

Stating the obvious: using the REPL to live-reload a running website - vindarel/demo-web-live-reload

Everyone, let me celebrate a little bit: I am creating a Common Lisp video course on the Udemy platform. I’m several dozen hours in already and it’s taking a good shape! It is so much more time consuming to create videos than to write a tutorial O_o But I like what’s in there already, although there isn’t everything I want to teach, of course. I’m working on more content. Everything will come in time, and meanwhile you can buy the course: you’ll get future content for “free” ;) Yes the course is to sell, hopefully it will help me concentrate more on my CL activities (BTW, dear reader, here’s a 50% off coupon for April, 2022, and if you are a student drop me a line).

This is a description of the Common Lisp ecosystem, as of January, 2021, from the perspective of a user and contributor.The purpose of this article is both to give an overview of the ecosystem, and to help drive consolidation in each domain.Each application domain has recommendations for consolidating that part of the ecosystem, and pointers for interesting future work.This article is derived from Fernando Borretti’s State of the Common Lisp ecosystem from 2015, hence the introduction that sounded familiar.

CIEL Is an Extended Lisp. Scripting with batteries included. - ciel-lang/CIEL

Colorized output on ANSI terminals, print tables of lists, plists, hash-tables, titles, banners and more - vindarel/cl-ansi-term

Bibliographic search of books and personal manager (WIP) https://gitlab.com/myopenbookstore/openbookstore - OpenBookStore/openbookstore

And 2022 is over. The Common Lisp language and environment are solid and stable, yet evolve. Implementations, go-to libraries, best practices, communities evolve. We don’t need a “State of the Ecosystem” every two weeks but still, what happened and what did you miss in 2022?This is my pick of the most exciting, fascinating, interesting or just cool projects, tools, libraries and articles that popped-up during that time (with a few exceptions that appeared in late 2021).

Learn Lisp efficiently and become a happy programmer. - vindarel/common-lisp-course-in-videos

You want to write a web application in Common Lisp and you don’t know where to start? You are a beginner in web development, or a lisp amateur looking for clear and short pointers about web dev in Lisp? You are all at the right place. What’s in this guide We’ll start with a tutorial that shows the essential building blocks: starting a web server defining routes grabbing URL parameters rendering templates and running our app from sources, or building a binary. We’ll build a simple page that presents a search form, filters a list of products and displays the results.

You want to write a web application in Common Lisp and you don’t know where to start? You are a beginner in web development, or a lisp amateur looking for clear and short pointers about web dev in Lisp? You are all at the right place. What’s in this guide We’ll start with a tutorial that shows the essential building blocks: starting a web server defining routes grabbing URL parameters rendering templates and running our app from sources, or building a binary. We’ll build a simple page that presents a search form, filters a list of products and displays the results.

-- Last week I finished a new service written in Common Lisp. It now runs in production© every mornings, and it expands the set of services I offer to clients.It’s the 4th service of this kind that I developed: - they are not big - but have to be done nonetheless, and the quicker the better (they each amount to 1k to 2k lines of Lisp code), - they are not part of a super advanced domain that requires Common Lisp superpowers - I am the one who benefits from CL during development, - I could have written them in Python - and conversely nothing prevented me from writing them in Common Lisp.

cpp/c++ embedded scripting languages survey