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Nah. We're waiting to download the windows msi file, which optionally installs a Visual Studio integration doodad and an eclipse plugin. At least, that's what
by stevecooperorg 19y ago
Nah. We're waiting to download the windows msi file, which optionally installs a Visual Studio integration doodad and an eclipse plugin.
At least, that's what the people who want to become lisp programmers want. It's probably not what the current lisp programmers want. Hey ho. Just don't make emacs the default development environment.
- kirubakaran 19y agoEmacs won't be default. pg uses vi. He highlights code segments and drags&drops them to repl.
- stevecooperorg 19y agoHeh. Can't say that vi makes me feel much better ;) Pg has a lot of people fired up about using lisps, but right now it's a sport you can only participate in if you've got a certain -other- set of skills like vi and emacs and a decent knowledge of system administration. Preconditions like this limit the user community massively. Small communities find it difficult to get momentum. I've forced myself to stick with emacs/slime because basically that's that there is. I'm getting comfortable, and starting to like it. But I think it's actually a kind of Helsinki syndrome... I'd like to write the next Viaweb, and I'd like to write it in Lisp. But if the basic language is inviting, the rest of the environment is sorta hostile; a shangri-la in a swamp. So the quality of the installer, the libraries distributed with it, the documentation, and the bundled editor will ultimately affect it's success.
- AcMC9wk0W5 19y agoI am interested foremost in reading a description or specification of Arc, not using an implementation.