cl-lsp

m is probably bigger than you thought. Sincerely, only recently, great packages appeared: CLOG, sento (actors concurrency), 40ants-doc, official CL support on OVH through Platform.sh, great editor add-ons (Slite test runner, Slime-star modules…), Coalton 1.0 (Haskell-like ML on top of CL), April v1.0 (APL in CL), a Qt 5 "library" (still hard to install), many more… (Clingon CLI args parser, Lish, a Lisp Shell in the making, the Consfigurator deployment service, generic-cl)… His list is OK, I'd pick another HTTP client (Dexador instead of Drakma) and another JSON library (jzon or shasht), new ones since 2018 too, but that's a detail. BTW, see also a list of companies: https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/ (nothing official, we add when we find one) ## Other resources The Cookbook (to which I contribute) is a useful reference to see code and get things done, quickly. https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/ While I'm at it, my last shameless plug: after my tutorials written for the Cookbook and my blog, I wanted to do more. Explain, structure, demo real-world Common Lisp. I'm creating this course (there are some free videos): https://www.udemy.com/course/common-lisp-programming/?coupon... You'll learn CL efficiently and support an active Lisper. ## Web Development See the Cookbook, and the awesome list. We have many libraries, you still have to code for things taken for granted in other big frameworks. I have some articles on my blog. I have a working Django-like DB admin dashboard, I have to finish the remaining 20%… We have new very cool kids in town, especially CLOG, that is like a GUI for the browser. Check it out: https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog ## Game Development See again the awesome-cl list. And the Kandria game, published on Steam, all done in CL: https://kandria.com/ ## Unit Testing We have even more test frameworks since 2018! And some are actually good O_o ## Projects To create a full-featured CL project in one command, look no further, here's my (shameless plug) project skeleton: https://github.com/vindarel/cl-cookieproject you'll find the equivalent for a web project, lighter alternatives in the README, and a demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFc513MJjos&feature=youtu.be ## Community We are also on Discord: https://discord.gg/hhk46CE and on Libera Chat. ## Implementations CLASP (CL for C++ on LLVM) reached its v1.0, congrats. https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp/releases/tag/1.0.0 More are in the making… We got dynamic library delivery tool for SBCL (sbcl-librarian). There's a rumor from the European Lisp Symposium that a feature beginning in "co" and lasting in "routine" is coming to SBCL. Allegro CL (proprietary) got a new version running in the browser… Crazy Lisp world <3

ith some additions to set error format might be the `make` program. vim-slime does not have an understanding of s expressions but vim itself does, using the parentheses object. See `:help text-objects`. I like that vim-slime does not have this understanding because what if I'm using it with Ruby or something. But vim support of text objects is good enough that it's never a problem. While I'm on the subject, `])` and `[(` searching for parens in vim is awesome. Vim operates using an entirely different set of values than emacs. Selecting and searching for text should not be the purview of a plug-in, it should be built into the editor. Compiling code should be delegated to compilers. Vim does a great job of this kind of separation of concerns, it is the Zen of vim, its core philosophy. Emacs is great and it works fantastically, it just operates using a different philosophy. 2. I work more in Clojure but I'm trying to get more into common lisp. Clojure has suggestions in neovim via language server protocol[2]. The suggestions are very good[3]. This is not as developed for the common lisp story[4] but I'll try it out and see how good it is. I've never had much patience for autocompletion. I don't even like it when the editor puts in pairs of parentheses when I've only typed the first left parentheses. Vim does have autocomplete through the language server protocol, but I don't use it. Regarding suggestions as I type, there's ale[5], but I think I would find suggestions as I type a little too distracting and might slow me down. I find the normal LSP stuff to be good enough. 1: https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Errorformat_and_makeprg 2: https://blog.inkdrop.app/how-to-set-up-neovim-0-5-modern-plu... 3: https://github.com/clojure-lsp/clojure-lsp 4: https://github.com/cxxxr/cl-lsp 5: https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale 6: https://github.com/venantius/vim-cljfmt

ok (to which I contribute) is a useful reference to see code and get things done, quickly. https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/ While I'm at it, my first shameless plug: after my tutorials written for the Cookbook and my blog, I wanted to do more. Explain, structure, demo real-world Common Lisp. I'm creating this course (there are some free videos): https://www.udemy.com/course/common-lisp-programming/?coupon... (ongoing -50% coupon for June). ## Web Development See the Cookbook, and the awesome list (see below). We have many libraries, you still have to code for things taken for granted in other big frameworks. I have some articles on my blog. We have new very cool kids in town, especially CLOG, that is like a GUI for the browser. Check it out: https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog ## Game Development See again the awesome-cl list. And the Kandria game, in the making, all done in CL: https://kandria.com/ (it just got accepted for a Swiss grant, congratulations). ## Unit Testing We have even more test frameworks since 2018! And some are actually good O_o ## Projects To create a full-featured CL project in one command, look no further, here's my (shameless plug again) project skeleton: https://github.com/vindarel/cl-cookieproject you'll find the equivalent for a web project, lighter alternatives in the README, and a demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFc513MJjos&feature=youtu.be ## Libraries He doesn't mention this list, what a shame: https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl => the CL ecosystem is probably bigger than you thought. Sincerely, only recently, great packages appeared: CLOG, cl-gserver (actors concurrency), 40ants-doc, official CL support on OVH through Platform.sh, great editor add-ons (Slite test runner, Slime-star modules…), Coalton 1.0 (Haskell-like ML on top of CL), April v1.0 (APL in CL), a Qt 5 "library" (still hard to install), many more… (Clingon CLI args parser, Lish, a Lisp Shell in the making, the Consfigurator deployment service, generic-cl)… His list is OK, I'd pick another HTTP client and another JSON library (new ones since 2018 too), but that's a detail. BTW, see also a list of companies: https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/ ## Community We are also on Discord: https://discord.gg/hhk46CE and on Libera Chat. ## Implementations CLASP (CL for C++ on LLVM) reached its v1.0, congrats. https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp/releases/tag/1.0.0 More are in the making… We got dynamic library delivery tool for SBCL (sbcl-librarian), more good stuff is coming… Allegro CL (proprietary) got a new version running in the browser… Crazy Lisp world <3