TurtleWare

Table of Contents Prerequisites Toolchain Emulator Installation Running executables Remote debugging Summary Resources Apropos of nothing, I decided to set up an Amiga development environment.

Common Lisp is renowned for its excellent object system CLOS.

Table of Contents Version 1: Using Gadgets and Layouts Version 2: Using the CLIM Command Loop Conclusion For the last two months I've been polishing the upcoming release of McCLIM.

Table of Contents Building ECL Building WECL Building user programs Extending ASDF Funding Using Common Lisp in WASM enabled runtimes is a new frontier for the Common Lisp ecosystem.

Table of Contents Scripting a website with Common Lisp JS-FFI – low level interface LIME/SLUG – interacting from Emacs Injecting CL runtime in arbitrary websites Current Caveats Funding Web Embeddable Common Lisp is a project that brings Common Lisp and t…

Table of Contents The protocol Control operators Synchronized hash tables with weakness First-class dynamic variables STANDARD-DYNAMIC-VARIABLE SURROGATE-DYNAMIC-VARIABLE Thread-local variables The protocol The implementation Thread-local slots What can we

Table of Contents Thread Local storage exhausted The layer of indirection I can fix her Let's write some tests!

Table of Contents Dynamic Bindings The problem The solution Dynamic slots The context Summary Dynamic Bindings Common Lisp has an important language feature called dynamic binding.

Table of Contents Preliminary steps Embracing the chaos Presentations Managing a blog collection Managing a blog instance Big ball of mud Closing thoughts Coleslaw is a "Flexible Lisp Blogware".

It is often hard to refactor software implementing an independent specification.