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Three web views for Common Lisp: build cross platform GUIs with Electron, WebUI or CLOG Frame
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CLOS tutorial: I published 9 videos (1h 22min) on my course. You'll know enough to read the sources of Hunchentoot or the Kandria game 🎥 ⭐
20 Dec 2024 |
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This is a follow-up from yesterday’s post on reddit and an announce I wanted to make since this summer: I created 9 videos on CLOS, for a total of 1 hour and 22 minutes, in which you learn what I detail below. You can watch the course and subscribe here (Christmas coupon) and learn more on GitHub. The whole course is made of 51 videos divided in...
cl-ansi-term: print tables with style, and other script utilities
22 Nov 2024 |
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I am not the original author of cl-ansi-term, but I revived it lately. In particular, I added useful stuff to print data in tables: print list of lists (where the first one is the list of headers) print horizontal or vertical tables the header keys are either the first row, either the first column print hash-tables, plists, alists filter keys to...
Running my 4th Common Lisp script in production© - you can do it too
22 Oct 2024 |
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--> 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), -...
Common Lisp: equality functions explained (=, eq, equal, string= et all)
23 Aug 2024 |
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Common Lisp has various equality functions: =, eq, eql, equal, equalp, string-equal, char-equal… but what are the differences?? We tell you everything, with examples. As usual, this is best read on the Common Lisp Cookbook (a new page added on August, 2024). This is where it will get the updates. In short: = is only for numbers and equal is the...
Oh no, I started a Magit-like plugin for the Lem editor
14 Mar 2024 |
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Lem is an awesome project. It’s an editor buit in Common Lisp, ready to use out of the box for Common Lisp, that supports more languages and modes (Python, Rust, Elixir, Go, JavaScript, TypeScript, Haskell, Java, Nim, Dart, OCaml, Scala, Swift, shell, asm, but also markdown, ascii, JSON, HTML and CSS, SQL…) thanks to, in part, its built-in LSP...