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vindarel
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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91.
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by
vindarel
2y ago
see: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht... Atom/Pulsar (good to very good support), VSCode, Sublime, Jetbrains, Jupyter notebooks, vim, Geany (experimental), Lem (built in CL)…
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vindarel
2y ago
Everyone can try the Medley Lisp machine in the browser today! https://interlisp.org/project/status/2024medleyannualreport/
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vindarel
2y ago
I'll add options to run Maxima: * [Maxima on Android]( https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.yhonda ), built with ECL. * [Maxima on Jupyter]( https://github.com/robert-dodier/maxi
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vindarel
2y ago
Portacle ships SBCL so one can build executables when using Portacle.
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vindarel
2y ago
food for thought and feel free to chime-in: https://gist.github.com/vindarel/15f4021baad4d22d334cb5ce2be... Common Lisp VS Julia
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vindarel
2y ago
Last time I looked there was no AI at all. I guess it's a buzzword the so called manager of the team felt obliged to put in.
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vindarel
2y ago
(which can be written in other editors: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht... vim, VSCode with LSP support, Jetbrains, Atom/Pulsar, Sublime, Jupyter notebook…) (just saying to not scare p
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vindarel
2y ago
> magit Since last year we have what's a start of Magit in Lem: https://lem-project.github.io/usage/usage/#version-control-w... It has a status buffer, it can push/pull/commit, stage files and pa
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vindarel
2y ago
A fork for Lisp code^^ https://vindarel.github.io/Hacker-Typer/ code is from the Mezzano kernel OS.
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vindarel
2y ago
Quantum computing and symbolic AI? But also web services, CAD and 3D software, trading, designing programmable chips, big data analytics… present companies (that we know about): https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-c
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vindarel
2y ago
still, some use it professionally. And pick it as first choice. Like, is CL all the rage in quantum computing? https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/ for some, prototyping goes to production: https:&#
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vindarel
2y ago
Lem is actually useful though! And not a recreation of Emacs in CL, it's its own thing, unlike CEDAR (which wasn't completed).
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vindarel
2y ago
Common Lisp is still kicking ;) (not its standard sure)
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vindarel
2y ago
this 100%. We have some options today to run Python from CL when necessary: https://github.com/digikar99/py4cl2-cffi https://github.com/marcoheisig/lang
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vindarel
2y ago
see this detailed report: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Shinmera/talks/master/els2... > Overall we have needed to do surprisingly little actual performance analysis and optimisation work to make Kandri
106.
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vindarel
2y ago
hey this bug is fixed! thanks
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vindarel
2y ago
so, that's in the terminal REPL. Thanks for the report. Meanwhile, you can use CIEL in your editor (as a library or with the core image), where you'll have a normal REPL and this will work.
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vindarel
2y ago
Did you try vterm (libvterm based)? It is uncomparably faster than M-x shell or M-x term, in case you were using them.
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vindarel
2y ago
Thanks! Encouraging feedback is my nectar.
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vindarel
2y ago
Awesome, thanks for the feedback. Yes I do, of course, and I actually use it nearly exclusively for multi-file projects: I don't write short scripts everyday, but I have bigger projects that need more features. The one I am on: extra
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vindarel
2y ago
thank you (both) for the feedback. I added links to the documentation at the end of the landing page.
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vindarel
2y ago
> Can you easily compile a binary? (I assume you just use standard CL methods?) ATM you use standard methods, by using CIEL as a library. I'd like to add a `ciel build` command.
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vindarel
2y ago
Hi o/ Hopefully the goal of CIEL is well explained. I use it daily (with the core image, in my editor), I ship products with it. It saves me a load of time, when I start a new project, when I need to interact with the outside world, wh
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vindarel
2y ago
How so?? You should have a sidebar with menu entries. Try on http://ciel-lang.org/#/libraries oh, the sidebar disappears quickly when we scroll and it disappears when we click on "show me"… not great.
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vindarel
2y ago
Only one is enabled in the terminal repl, but none when we use ciel as a regular Lisp library. We don't want to mess with the readtables by default. (see below to enable the shell passthrough in your editor's REPL)
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vindarel
2y ago
It's enabled by default for the terminal repl, but not in the ciel-user package, that we would use on our editor's REPL. In that case we can enable it with CIEL-USER> (enable-shell-passthrough #<NAMED-READTABLE CLE
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vindarel
2y ago
It is very handy. Users who want an advanced lisp shell for the terminal, where they can mix & match shell and lisp code, would turn to lish: https://github.com/nibbula/lish/ (not considered "ready"
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vindarel
2y ago
You are right but let's put things in order: CL's REPL is outstandingly more interactive than Python's. Specially with Emacs & Slime (or the others coming close: Pulsar with SLIMA, vim, VSCode, Intellij, Sublime…) We hav
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vindarel
2y ago
good catch! It is only mentioned at the end of the install section: http://ciel-lang.org/#/install?id=use-in-the-repl-and-in-new... This feature is based on generic-cl, a high quality library. To be franc, I didn'
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vindarel
2y ago
Lem is cool and is shipping features fast. We don't have an Elisp interpreter, but we already have a small Magit-like interface: see changes, stash files and hunks (no line precision yet), interactive rebase… https://lem-pro
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