If your Lisp macro starts with a symbol whose name begins with def, and the next symbol is a name, then good old Exuberant Ctags will index it, and you get jump

If your Lisp macro starts with a symbol whose name begins with def, and the next symbol is a name, then good old Exuberant Ctags will index it, and you get jump to definition. Not so with DEFINE_FUNCTION(foo) {, I think. $ cat > foo.lisp (define-musical-scale g) $ ctags foo.lisp $ grep scale tags g foo.lisp /^(define-musical-scale g)$/;" f Exuberant Ctags is not even a tool from the Lisp culture. I suspect it is mostly shunned by Lisp programmers. Except maybe for the Emacs one, which is different. (Same ctags command name, completely different software and tag file format.)