atgreen

7 ms·

31.
by atgreen 10mo ago
I fixed the paste issue. Thanks! (edit: And Ctrl-R)
32.
Show HN: Interactive Common Lisp: An Enhanced REPL(github.com)
101 points by atgreen 10mo ago|9 comments
33.
by atgreen 10mo ago
You need to learn about ocicl: https://github.com/ocicl/ocicl It does all of this and more.
34.
by atgreen 10mo ago
I'm looking forward to the remaining posts. The first thing I did this AM was teach SBCL how to optimize `(+ base (* index scale))` and `(+ base (ash index n))` patterns into single LEA instructions based on the day 2 learnings.
35.
by atgreen 11mo ago
openldk itself builds from source. It reads jar/class files and JIT-transpiles them to common lisp code, which is in turn compiled to native instructions. It does not read java source code at all. But you can run OpenJDK's javac
36.
by atgreen 11mo ago
https://github.com/atgreen/openldk
37.
by atgreen 11mo ago
Related: I recently got javac working with OpenLDK, my JVM bytecode to Common Lisp transpiler. The `javacl` binary is a dumped sbcl image that behaves just like OpenJDK javac program, but with CL under the hood (eg. java objects/metho
38.
by atgreen 11mo ago
I've been having a great time generating Common Lisp code with LLMs. eg. https://github.com/atgreen/cl-tuition , https://github.com/atgreen/ctfg , etc.
39.
by atgreen 1y ago
I recently added a linter to my Common Lisp package manager, ocicl. It seemed like a natural place to put it.
40.
by atgreen 1y ago
Hey.. I wrote this. Honestly, I was jealous of the golang TUI libraries and cranked this out in an epic LLM-assisted hacking session.
41.
by atgreen 1y ago
ocicl does do system-wide packages!
42.
by atgreen 1y ago
Check out ocicl! https://github.com/ocicl/ocicl
43.
Automated labeling of GitHub issues with Lisp and LLMs(github.com)
2 points by atgreen 1y ago|1 comments
44.
by atgreen 1y ago
I wrote this tool as an experiment to help label the ~200 open issues in libffi. It worked exceptionally well, and I wanted to share.
45.
by atgreen 2y ago
No. It's a simple transpiler for now.
46.
by atgreen 2y ago
Yes, I'm familiar with that! It was created by the OTI team in Canada, which was acquired by IBM. I think some of them are still around, working on IBM's OpenJ9 java implementation. They reach out to me now and then on libffi-rela
47.
by atgreen 2y ago
If you are writing services for a platform like kubernetes, the inner-loop development cycle is unmatched. You just connect your editor to the lisp image running in k8s, and with a couple of keystrokes, your code changes are shipped to the
48.
by atgreen 2y ago
I'm sure they would, but I have the freedom to not be practical! The journey is the destination. Common Lisp is fun to code in, and the tooling is top-tier.
49.
by atgreen 2y ago
I'll definitely use it when it becomes usable. And, yes, it needs to support newer versions of Java. Crawl.. walk.. run. But you are right.. part of my motivation was just to see if it was possible. Many years ago, I worked on gcj,
50.
by atgreen 2y ago
Hello -- I wrote this! It's still very much a work in progress.
51.
by atgreen 2y ago
Many years ago I worked with Toshiba on the Media Embedded Processor (MeP), referenced in this article. We (Red Hat) did some toolchain work to support the configurable nature of the processor, which was novel at the time. The MeP didn&#x
52.
by atgreen 2y ago
ocicl author here. What I'm attempting to provide with ocicl is a) a system that is easier for "Enterprise" developers to work with (TLS by default, repos hosted on well-known domains that exist in enterprise firewall "
53.
by atgreen 2y ago
The oras binary dependency could be replaced with lisp code. Doing this was a very low priority when I was getting started, mainly since oras works very well and is much better tested than anything I could put together myself. In truth, i
54.
by atgreen 2y ago
I've just added this to the ocicl repo, in case you are using that instead of quicklisp.
55.
by atgreen 2y ago
I just added libyear support to ocicl for Common Lisp.
56.
Ocicl: A Common Lisp system manager – now with AI powers(old.reddit.com)
4 points by atgreen 2y ago|1 comments
57.
by atgreen 2y ago
ocicl now provides LLM-generated descriptions of changes between different versions of common lisp libraries to help you understand the impact of changes before you upgrade.
58.
Implementing allow-lists for AI services in GNU Emacs(github.com)
1 points by atgreen 3y ago|0 comments
59.
by atgreen 3y ago
This was a little post-Christmas project that scratched a personal itch. It monitors console logs from your application and triggers various actions based on what it sees. I'm already using this with both a systemd-managed service an
60.
Show HN: Orb-Ag – An "Observe and Report" Buddy (SRE Tooling)(github.com)
1 points by atgreen 3y ago|1 comments

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