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If you're on Windows, this one just does the job. I use it when I am on battery since it's very efficient: http://www.daansystems.com/lispide/ http://www.daans
by mahmud 16y ago
If you're on Windows, this one just does the job. I use it when I am on battery since it's very efficient:
http://www.daansystems.com/lispide/ http://www.daansystems.com/lispide/
You can run sbcl, clozure and clisp underneath it.
I really wanted to write a portable "IDE" for Land of Lisp, I even have Scintilla right here on my desktop, semi-FFIed, but I absolutely have no time.
P.S. Don't call Java/C#/C++ stuff "IDEs" until you have seen Smalltalk. Pharo/Squeak are inimitable and have yet to be equaled, much less bested. Just a whole different class of software, really.
- iheartmemcache 16y agoLispWorks Professional is frickin' fantastic. It's commercial, but if you don't want to "deal" with Emacs[1], basically the only option in my book. [1] You'll pry emacs away from my cold dead fingers, but I understand how it's not for everyone.
- zachbeane 16y agoThat's a little funny, since the LispWorks IDE editor is an Emacs written in Common Lisp.
- mahmud 16y agoThat's a common mistake. I was "bitten" by Emacs, so I threw it away and learned Lisp with CMUCL and its builtin Hemlock editor. Hemlock, turns out, was not only an Emacs variant, but an old-skool one, requiring 8 fingers per human hand.