Lmst

McCLIM and 7GUIs - Part 1: The Counter

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://turtleware.eu/posts/McCLIM-and-7GUIs---Part-1-The-Counter.html

I don't know why but watching @cwebber 's Unlock Lisp / Scheme's magic: beginner to Scheme-in-Scheme in one hour kind of cured my parentheses induced anxiety 🥳

#scheme #lisp

The Natural Escapement

https://lemmy.ca/post/59307908

McCLIM and 7GUIs - Part 1: The Counter https://lobste.rs/s/nktckk #lisp #programming
https://turtleware.eu/posts/McCLIM-and-7GUIs---Part-1-The-Counter.html

I wrote a thing, I wrote a thing!

https://turtleware.eu/posts/McCLIM-and-7GUIs---Part-1-The-Counter.html

This tutorial will be included in McCLIM manual (and other parts too).

#mcclim #lisp

Just a reminder that meta.lisp.community is a new Lisp discussion forum about various classic and modern dialects. A community-run asynchronous discussion board is a great resource for those who prefer forums over chat or proprietary platforms.

https://community.metalisp.dev

#lisp #CommonLisp #forum

#lisp + #haskell enthusiasts who happen to write/try #coalton, do you write .coal files or .lisp?
I've been trying #coalton for last few weeks and am using .lisp, but given that I always only have a single in-readtable call per file, I am thinking it only make sense to not have to do coalton-toplevel all the time. I create a new coalton-toplevel for a new "block" (where block = whatever make sense to me) so I can keep my lisp workflow without having to re-eval everything.

sysp: Systems Lisp compiling to C with homoiconic macros, refcounted memory, Hindley-Milner type inference

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://github.com/karans4/sysp

New Common Lisp Cookbook PDF (Typst quality)

https://sopuli.xyz/post/40165498

sysp: Systems Lisp compiling to C with homoiconic macros, refcounted memory, Hindley-Milner type inference https://lobste.rs/s/d4y8rq #lisp
https://github.com/karans4/sysp

RE: https://fosstodon.org/@interlisp/115921444786265154

Our 2025 annual report presents the work we did last year to revive the Medley Interlisp system and bring its ecosystem to the 21st century. We would appreciate it if you could share the report, which may be of interest to potential users and other software preservation projects.

#interlisp #lisp #retrocomputing

So not only does the Apple LiSA consider you a DOLT but so does the symbolics lisp machine, but with serifs #vintagecomputing #apple #lisp #retrocomputing

https://icm.museum

vivace-graph-v3: CL graph database & Prolog implementation https://lobste.rs/s/mstij5 #databases #lisp
https://github.com/kraison/vivace-graph-v3

lispE: Lisp interpreter with Data Structure, Pattern Programming, High level Functions, Lazy Evaluation

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://github.com/naver/lispe

lispE: Lisp interpreter with Data Structure, Pattern Programming, High level Functions, Lazy Evaluation https://lobste.rs/s/mcaxcn #lisp
https://github.com/naver/lispe

I was curious about how long I've been an Emacs user and through some online digging I found an absolutely ancient screenshot. This was me learning how to program back in 2015. Here I was, using Emacs and going through my first ever programming book. So cute.

#emacs #lisp

Screenshot showing two windows in the i3 window manager. On the left is a window with a PDF displaying "Common Lisp: A gentle introduction to symbolic computation". On the right is a window showing a terminal, rxvt, with Emacs running a SLIME REPL sessions with lots of little boolean lisp forms.

Old paper:
John Launchbury and Simon L Peyton Jones. 1995. *State in Haskell*
https://sci-hub.st/10.1007/BF01018827

What interests me more is that the journal used to called *LISP and Symbolic Computation*, the intersection of the two topics that I am most interested.

Later the the “LISP” in the journal name was changed to “Higher-Order” in 1998, after which the famous #R5RS
was published on it.

#Haskell #LISP #Scheme #SymbolicComputation