Common-Lisp Software

Common-Lisp Small Programs and Tidbits.
Downloading the Sources.
Pure COMMON-LISP Packages.
Clisp Specific Packages.
SBCL Specific Packages.
SUSv3 API Packages.
Common Lisp Extension Packages.

Common-Lisp Links

The Common Lisp Directory
CLIKI: the Common Lisp Wiki
The Common Lisp HyperSpec
the book Practical Common Lisp, a very good Common Lisp Tutorial

Common-Lisp Small Programs and Tidbits

Some small programs and tidbits.

(Some of these small programs are even put in the Public Domain!).

Downloading the sources

The following libraries of Common-Lisp packages are all available under the GNU Public License (with perhaps some exceptions toward the Library GNU Public License, check the sources).

These sources are available thru darcs. Use the following commands to fetch them:

darcs get http://darcs.informatimago.com/local/darcs/public/lisp

In addition, you may want to have a look at my dot-files (The password for anonymous cvs user is empty):

cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.informatimago.com:/usr/local/cvs/public/chrooted-cvs/cvs co home
ls -a home

Ignore the access error on .notes.utf-8, this one is private ;-).

Patches and comments are welcome.

Pure COMMON-LISP PACKAGES

These packages should compile and run on all Common-Lisp implementations.

Some idiosyncrasies:

I'm sort-of migrating from Makefile to asdf or defsystem or something else. Currently, the file compile.lisp is used to load and compile these packages. All at once! In this intermediary state, dependencies are not computed and not respected. Each file is compiled only if the source is more recent. Makefile can still be used. Type: make to see the some targets.
Each implementation compiles to its own object directory. These are named as (see TARGET-DIR in compile.lisp):
OBJ-${IMPL_TYPE}-${IMPL_VERS}-${MACH_TYPE}
- IMPL_TYPE is the first word of (LISP-IMPLEMENTATION-TYPE)
- IMPL_VERS is the first word of (LISP-IMPLEMENTATION-VERSION)
- MACH_TYPE is the first word of (MACHINE-TYPE)
The object file type is determined automatically. Down with #+!
Since COMMON-LISP symbols are upcase, I usually upcase my sources when done. You can easy downcase them with my pjb-sources.el.
I use my cl-indent function defined in my pjb-cl.el to specify indentation of custom functions in emacs Local Variables/End. It works both on upcase and downcase form of the symbol.
Check init.lisp for some more idiosyncrasies (or home/.??*).

Here is a summary of the packages:

Clisp Specific Packages

In this section you will find Common-Lisp packages specific to clisp.

SBCL Specific Packages

In this section you will find Common-Lisp packages specific to SBCL.

SUSv3 API Packages

These packages define a SUSv3 Common-Lisp API.

Common Lisp Extension Packages

These packages are mostly portable, but may use some extensions, or packages out of the Common Lisp specifications, like GRAY or MOP, or implementation specific packages.

Miscellaneous Common Lisp Packages

These packages are mostly portable, but may use some extensions, or packages out of the Common Lisp specifications, like GRAY or MOP, or implementation specific packages.

Last update : 2007-05-06 19:44:30 by : Pascal Bourguignon