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Notes on CL: - why nothing on the "compiler" line? Everytime you load a snippet or a file with SBCL, it compiles it (to machine code). There's also compile-fil

Notes on CL: - why nothing on the "compiler" line? Everytime you load a snippet or a file with SBCL, it compiles it (to machine code). There's also compile-file. - interpreter: likewise, all code is compiled by default with SBCL, not interpreted, even in the REPL. To use the interpreter, we must do this: https://github.com/lisp-tips/lisp-tips/issues/52 https://github.com/lisp-tips/lisp-tips/issues/52 - command line program: the racket cell shows the use of -e (eval), the same can be done with any CL implementation. - since the string split line introduces cl-ppcre, one could mention cl-str :D (plug) (much terser join, trim, concat etc) - ah ok, for dates and times, flattening a list, hash-table literals… we need more libraries. - more files operations: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/files.html https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/files.html - emacs buffers: now compare with Lem buffers 8-) - posix-getenv: I'd rather use uiop:getenv (comes in implementations). - uiop:*command-line-arguments* - exit: uiop:quit - uiop:run-program (sync) / launch-program (async) - java interop: with LispWorks or ABCL (or other libraries) my 2c

sinsudo 5mo ago
Since you are also commenting libraries, I think that FSet (1) for inmutable memory,and perhaps a comparison with clojure, and the quick-lisp package manager could be mentioned. (1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47779659 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47779659
aidenn0 5mo ago
> - ah ok, for dates and times local-time has its limits (e.g. Gregorian only), but it does everything listed in this chart > flattening a list What? Isn't this[1] just fine (<s>) > hash-table literals… Since the chart is sbcl specific, this ugly mess would technically count; a more portable (but longer) version could be made similarly using #.: #.(SB-IMPL::%STUFF-HASH-TABLE (MAKE-HASH-TABLE :TEST 'EQUAL) '((:X . :Y))) > java interop: with LispWorks or ABCL (or other libraries) I've had good luck with .net/java interop using FOIL (written by Rich Hickey prior to Clojure). 1: CL-USER> (let* ((result (cons nil nil)) (tail result)) (subst-if t (constantly nil) '(a ((b(c d)) e) f) :key (lambda (x) (when (and x (atom x)) (setf (cdr tail) (cons x nil) tail (cdr tail))))) (cdr result)) => (A B C D E F)
tmtvl 5mo ago
Hash-table literals are covered by (among others): - Serapeum - golden-utils - rutils - make-hash Though now I'm wondering which libraries would make for a proper canonical extended core... asdf, uiop (comes with asdf, so naturally), alexandria, bordeaux-threads, cffi, cl-ppcre, str, local-time, trivia,... and maybe fset? (although I personally prefer Sycamore's naming conventions) ...maybe also fivem (although I personally prefer parachute) and hunchentoot.

sinsudo 5mo ago

Since you are also commenting libraries, I think that FSet (1) for inmutable memory,and perhaps a comparison with clojure, and the quick-lisp package manager could be mentioned. (1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47779659 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47779659

aidenn0 5mo ago

> - ah ok, for dates and times local-time has its limits (e.g. Gregorian only), but it does everything listed in this chart > flattening a list What? Isn't this[1] just fine (<s>) > hash-table literals… Since the chart is sbcl specific, this ugly mess would technically count; a more portable (but longer) version could be made similarly using #.: #.(SB-IMPL::%STUFF-HASH-TABLE (MAKE-HASH-TABLE :TEST 'EQUAL) '((:X . :Y))) > java interop: with LispWorks or ABCL (or other libraries) I've had good luck with .net/java interop using FOIL (written by Rich Hickey prior to Clojure). 1: CL-USER> (let* ((result (cons nil nil)) (tail result)) (subst-if t (constantly nil) '(a ((b(c d)) e) f) :key (lambda (x) (when (and x (atom x)) (setf (cdr tail) (cons x nil) tail (cdr tail))))) (cdr result)) => (A B C D E F)

tmtvl 5mo ago

Hash-table literals are covered by (among others): - Serapeum - golden-utils - rutils - make-hash Though now I'm wondering which libraries would make for a proper canonical extended core... asdf, uiop (comes with asdf, so naturally), alexandria, bordeaux-threads, cffi, cl-ppcre, str, local-time, trivia,... and maybe fset? (although I personally prefer Sycamore's naming conventions) ...maybe also fivem (although I personally prefer parachute) and hunchentoot.