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> Nobody uses it This application is written in 7+ million lines of Common Lisp https://www.ptc.com/cad/elements-direct/modeling https://www.ptc.com/cad/eleme
by lispm 10y ago
> Nobody uses it
This application is written in 7+ million lines of Common Lisp
https://www.ptc.com/cad/elements-direct/modeling https://www.ptc.com/cad/elements-direct/modeling
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJGytRaNvec https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJGytRaNvec
The video shows how Eterna uses 'PTC Creo Elements/Direct' to develop their watches. There are many other clients of that in various domains.
Also:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rD0zmA-Trc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rD0zmA-Trc
- jodrellblank 10y agoGood cite. (Although the fact that some people can make successful Common LISP software could just be that those people are exceptional enough to make successful software in any language, it doesn't bolster the claim that 'Common LISP is one of the best choices for many applications' very strongly).
- lispm 10y agoInmarsat uses a Lisp application (G2) to monitor their satellites and to provide a high level overview of the status of all Inmarsat services in real-time. http://www.inmarsat.com http://www.inmarsat.com If you would run a Cement plant, an oil pipeline or a coal terminal in South Africa, then you might also be using G2 to control and diagnose technical processes in real-time. The product used, written in Lisp: http://www.gensym.com/wp-content/uploads/Gensym-l-G2.pdf http://www.gensym.com/wp-content/uploads/Gensym-l-G2.pdf