How do I define my type based on class so I can use that type in typecase and related expressions?
Consider this:
Why is the output of this Lisp do loop different than expected?
Why is the output of this Lisp do loop different than expected?
Why is the output of this Lisp do loop different than expected?
Why is the output of this Lisp do loop different than expected?
Which Common Lisp implementation to use? [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
Common Lisp Implementations – threading and multiplatform?
I’m learning Common Lisp, mostly as a “mind gym” hobby thing, but I want to end up with a set of skills that would also be usable “in real life”, because when you learn a language you also accumulate knowledge about module and package management, deployment and stuff, whether you like it or not, so I want to learn with a CL implementation that is also usable in production. So my question is:
CLISP Common Lisp license – can it force my code to be released under GPL?
I came across this about CLISP: *”it all-but-forces your code to be released as GPL” here, when looking for a good Common Lisp implementation.
Types in Lisp and Scheme
I see now that Racket has types. At first glance it seems to be almost identical to Haskell typing. But is Lisp’s CLOS covering some of the space Haskell types cover? Creating a very strict Haskell type and an object in any OO language seems vaguely similar. It’s just that I’ve drunk some of the Haskell kool-aid and I’m totally paranoid that if I go down the Lisp road, I’ll be screwed due to dynamic typing.
What is the difference between a stock-hardware and a micro-coded machine in “A Critique of Common Lisp”?
I was reading this article: A Critique of Common Lisp and finding it hard to make out the precise definition of “stock-hardware machine” and its difference with “micro-coded” machines. I tried to search for a precise definition of the former to no avail.
What makes Common Lisp “big”? [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
SBCL development on Windows, including CFFI
I have been asked to automate the operation of a Windows (WinForms) application, performing some fairly complicated statistical analysis along the way.