Most Lisp programs are not written in their own DSL. Programming teams can be opinionated. Just someone with authority needs to write down the opinions. Commo

Most Lisp programs are not written in their own DSL. Programming teams can be opinionated. Just someone with authority needs to write down the opinions. Common Lisp in particular can be pretty opinionated if everybody shares the same configuration of SLIME and Emacs. There are a few policy rules atop that really make code style consistent and watertight. But, unlike Go, it’s not “for free” with a canonical tool.