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Speaking about LISP and state in the URL, this is how OVH stores the state when you buy a domain from them: https://www.ovh.com/fr/order/webcloud/?#/webClo

by hk__2 4y ago

Speaking about LISP and state in the URL, this is how OVH stores the state when you buy a domain from them: https://www.ovh.com/fr/order/webcloud/?#/webCloud/domain/options?selection=~(domains~(list~(~(name~'somethinghn.com))~options~(~'dnssec)))

TeMPOraL 4y ago
That's Clojure's EDN encoded for ClojureScript isn't it? I recognize this syntax from briefly working on a CLJ/CLJS app.
- bsima 4y ago
  Nope, edn uses square brackets and doesn't have a `list` keyword. This is some custom representation. Probably written in Common Lisp? Based on some quick searching I found this reference https://docs.ovh.com/us/en/web-paas/languages-lisp/ https://docs.ovh.com/us/en/web-paas/languages-lisp/
  - mattpallissard 4y ago
    Or it could just be that s expressions are easy to parse.