GitHub - CodyReichert/awesome-cl: A curated list of awesome Common Lisp frameworks, libraries and other shiny stuff.

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Scraping the Pirate Bay in Common Lisp

A curated list of awesome Common Lisp frameworks, libraries and other shiny stuff.

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

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 …

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It’s been already a little more than a year that I began my Lisp journey. I made quaterly news digests, mainly from reddit’s feed: Q1 2018 - Q2 2018 - Q3 2018 - Q4 2018 Time has come for a yearly overview ! What happened in the Common Lisp world ? Are there (or groundbreaking promising useful fun) projects, articles, discussions, tutorials ?No need to say, I won’t reference everything we find in the quaterly posts, which don’t list all new projects appearing on Quicklisp (we can find these in the monthly Quicklisp releases) or Github.

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

We want a web app to display a list of data and have an input field to interactively filter it.We’ll start with a simple, regular web app built with Hunchentoot. We’ll have a search input to filter our data, and we’ll see that to be more interactive, typically to filter out the results as the user types, we’ll need more than basic HTTP requests. We’ll need some JavaScript. But we’ll reach this level of interactivity with CLOG (and no JavaScript).

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

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.

It's the second time I search for such a function so here is it: the functional "group by" utility...

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp

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).

-- 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.

A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp