> Can someone direct me to some code where I can see the full potential of Lisp? There's exists no code that shows the full potential of Lisp because its poten

> Can someone direct me to some code where I can see the full potential of Lisp? There's exists no code that shows the full potential of Lisp because its potential lies not in the code itself, but in the way of working with it. The language is interactive and image-based, meaning that you do not program in it by passing code through a compiler into executables, but instead you modify the running Lisp image until it contains the program you want. This is usually done by connecting the editor to the running Lisp image and sending commands to it: usually that is to compile-and-load (or compile-and-replace) individual forms/functions/variables, or whole files, or whole systems, or to work with the read-eval-print loop, or to interactively inspect objects, or to interactively resolve signaled errors via the debugger. This provides a lot of introspection into how the Lisp image and the program contained within works, and drastically reduces the feedback loop since the overhead of compiling-and-loading individual functions or even whole files is unnoticeable. Disclosure: I am a Common Lisp programmer.