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05.03.2009

# Abstract Heresies: Not Lisp again....
Argh! Not that again! What is it with Lisp? Ok, maybe at Harvard they do that sort of thing, but this was MIT! Don't they hack computers here? | 05.03.2009 21:21 Uhr |

04.03.2009

# Abstract Heresies: I hate Lisp
It was 1981 and I was taking my first real computer course at Harvard. I was rapidly discovering that *real* programming sucked. Big time. | 04.03.2009 09:51 Uhr |

02.04.2008

# Project Overview: perfectstorm
perfectstorm is a real time strategy game study written in common lisp using OpenGL for graphics display and cairo for texture generation.  | 02.04.2008 14:31 Uhr |

11.03.2008

# smuglispweeny: My Biggest Lisp Project
Someone asked how much Lisp I have really done. I am building a resume these days getting ready to look for some Lisp work, so I thought I would kill two birds with one stone and write up my experience as the architect and lead developer (out of two, for the most part) of a clinical drug trial management system. | 11.03.2008 14:08 Uhr |

16.04.2007

# The Truth About Lisp ← http://www.innoq.com/blog/st/2007/04/16/the_truth_about_lisp.html
Lisp is so simple to learn that you can learn lisp in just a few minutes. I just learnt it now while I was waiting for a bus. | 16.04.2007 20:56 Uhr |

25.01.2007

# Postmodern ← http://xach.livejournal.com/100930.html
Postmodern is a Common Lisp library for interacting with PostgreSQL databases. | 25.01.2007 13:37 Uhr |

14.10.2006

# Cusp, An Eclipse Lisp Plugin ← http://jsnell.iki.fi/blog/archive/2006-10-14.html
Cusp is a development environment for Lisp built on top of the Eclipse platform. It runs SBCL and hooks into the Swank half of Slime. It provides a repl, project manager, an outline of your code for simple navigation, code editor, syntax highlighting, auto-indetation, parenthesis matching, auto-completion, and more. | 14.10.2006 20:17 Uhr |

05.07.2006

# CLPython - an implementation of Python in Common Lisp
05.07.2006 10:21 Uhr |

02.06.2006

# If It's Not Nailed Down, Steal It
Pattern Matching, S-Expressions, and Domain Specific Languages in Ruby | 02.06.2006 20:57 Uhr |

09.05.2006

# defmacro - The Nature of Lisp
09.05.2006 20:29 Uhr |

10.03.2006

# Tin Foil Hats and Rubber Ducks
I'm not going to try to sell you on Lisp. It can't be done. You have to find it yourself, and when you do, many of your friends will become rather... distant, as if you'd inexplicably stopped bathing. | 10.03.2006 20:08 Uhr |

07.03.2006

# Who owns the fish? A Common Lisp solution to Einstein's riddle.
This is a Common Lisp solution to a notorious logical puzzle known as "Einstein's riddle."  | 07.03.2006 12:33 Uhr |

04.03.2006

# Lisp is for Entrepreneurs - Part 2 (Amazon)
the software might have been been rewritten by "schedule-driven people who could make their managers happy by delivering crap fast"; however, the important thing is that Lisp helped the original entrepreneurs get Amazon started as a viable business | 04.03.2006 23:49 Uhr |

25.02.2006

# Bill Clementson's Blog: The Most Important Idea in Computer Science
Most people who graduate with CS degrees don't understand the significance of Lisp. Lisp is the most important idea in computer science. Alan's breakthrough in object oriented programming, wasn't objects, it was the realizing that the Lisp metasystem was what we needed.  | 25.02.2006 19:48 Uhr |

10.02.2006

# Onlisp
10.02.2006 22:58 Uhr |

03.02.2006

# Interview with Samantha Kleinberg on CL-GODB, Common Lisp & Bioinformatics
03.02.2006 14:06 Uhr |

19.01.2006

# Bill Clementson's Blog: Lisp is for Entrepreneurs
So, Yahoo acquires Viaweb and rewrites it. The end result is inferior to the original Lisp-based product. Sony acquires Naughty Dog and decides to eliminate the Lisp-based development infrastructure. The end result is an inferior game development environment.  | 19.01.2006 09:25 Uhr |

03.01.2006

# slime -- andy wingo
I told myself then that I?d have to write down what it is that makes SLIME so great, but that got put aside in the runup to GStreamer 0.10. Now with a bit more time on my hands I?ve taken another look at it. It?s still impressive. | 03.01.2006 10:46 Uhr |

24.09.2005

# Bill Clementson's Blog
Man, If you have to ask what jazz is you'll never know | 24.09.2005 20:11 Uhr |

14.09.2005

# Language Constructs for Context- oriented Programming ← http://planet.lisp.org
Their approach, which Pascal has implemented for CL in the form of a package called ContextL (and which Robert will be providing for Smalltalk as ContextS), extends CLOS in an implementation-neutral manner and is conceptually, quite elegant. The package provides the facility to add object-specific "layers" of slots and methods that apply to the object only when it is being used in a particular "context".  | 14.09.2005 08:34 Uhr |

27.08.2005

# Armed Bear Common Lisp ← http://planet.lisp.org/
Armed Bear Common Lisp (ABCL) is an implementation of ANSI Common Lisp that runs in a Java virtual machine. It provides a runtime system, a compiler that compiles Lisp source to JVM bytecode, and an interactive REPL for program development. | 27.08.2005 20:48 Uhr |

# Extremely Successful Software ← http://bc.tech.coop/blog/050826.html
Some software projects are orders of magnitude more successful than others. Here is the story of one such project and why things went so well. | 27.08.2005 13:29 Uhr |

24.08.2005

# Lisping at JPL
This is the story of the rise and fall of Lisp at the Jet Propulsion Lab as told from my personal (and highly biased) point of view. | 24.08.2005 19:43 Uhr |

08.07.2005

# DSLs in Lisp, an example for an advanced DSL development technique in Lisp.
I call this development style: 'putting parentheses around the specification and make it run'. | 08.07.2005 08:09 Uhr |

02.05.2005

# Google Groups : comp.lang.lisp
Thanks, we aim to please.  | 02.05.2005 08:41 Uhr |

19.03.2005

# Grid Computing - Simple Grid Protocol 1.0 ← http://planet.lisp.org/
The Simple Grid Protocol is designed to allow users on a TCP/IP network to run programs on their computer which utilize the unused CPU resources of other computers on the network. These programs are made up of both local tasks & portable tasks. The portable tasks will be executed on the computer on the grid that has the most available CPU resources at the time. | 19.03.2005 17:36 Uhr |

15.03.2005

# parenscript ← http://blogs.bl0rg.net/netzstaub/archives/000525.html
ParenScript is a lispy language that can be compiled to JavaScript. | 15.03.2005 08:14 Uhr |

11.03.2005

# *hyper-cliki* : Web/Continuation ← http://planet.lisp.org/
In this article, we introduce continuations and how they are used in web programming. Then we demonstrate the approach using UnCommon Web, a CPS web framework written in Common Lisp. At the bottom are links to other frameworks, and to further reading in web/continuations. | 11.03.2005 11:20 Uhr |

25.02.2005

# Foil - a Foreign Object Interface for Lisp
Foil consists of a protocol and a set of libraries that facilitate access to popular object runtimes, such as the JVM and the CLI/CLR, and their libraries, from Lisp. | 25.02.2005 07:37 Uhr |

24.02.2005

# CLiki : fare-matcher
fare-matcher extends CL with ML-like pattern-matching in an extensible way. | 24.02.2005 10:49 Uhr |

14.02.2005

# AH2CL
Ah2cl is a (very (very)) simple and naive C header parser. It produce (at the moment) ffi (foreign function interface) for clisp and for uffi (but callbacks are well tested only with clisp and cmucl). | 14.02.2005 07:51 Uhr |

11.02.2005

# eValuator ← http://weitz.de/lisp/meeting
Linj is a Lisp-like language that is translated into human-readable Java code. Contrary to Java, Linj provides several of the characteristics that make Lisp languages so productive such as extensible syntax, type inference, automatic coercions, etc. | 11.02.2005 18:18 Uhr |


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