Return Styles: Pseud0ch, Terminal, Valhalla, NES, Geocities, Blue Moon. Entire thread

Starting Common Lisp

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 8:03

sup /prog/

I've been interested in the World of Lisp lately.
Searching around I found a couple of common lisp implementations (CLISP, GNU LISP and SBCL).
What tools and implementations does /prog/ use?

Emacs has a special lisp mode, what's /prog/'s opinion on it?

please enlighten a poor soul

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 8:18

Use SBCL with Linux. Clisp for Windows. When it comes to Emacs, get SLIME.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 8:19

Common Lisp is an obsolete Lisp dialect. Use Racket or Clojure.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 8:20

>>1
Ignore >>3. Racket is shit and Clojure offers nothing new to the table.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 8:42

>>4
Clojure offers nothing new to the table
Lies. At the very least, Clojure offers painless parallelism without locks. Parallel code in CL looks like imperative diarrhea full of locks, indistinguishable from Java. It's embarrassing.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 10:33

elisp sucks

common lisp is better but still not where it's at

racket on the other hand

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 10:51

MIT-Scheme.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 12:38

>>5
Too bad software transactional memory is slow as molasses.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 14:11

Chicken is the shit, compiles tons of languages, has a bunch of extension support, uses SICP Scheme by default I think.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 14:18

I use SBCL and ClozureCL (not to be confused with Clojure) as my implementations of choice (I also use others as it's easy to install more).
Emacs+SLIME+Paredit+Redshank as the editor/environment in which I actually write/test/debug the code that I write.

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 14:33

Racket or Chicken

Name: Anonymous 2011-09-24 15:09

GHC

Newer Posts
Don't change these.
Name: Email:
Entire Thread Thread List