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Common Lisp implementations may use any mix of native code compilation, byte code compilation or interpretation. Common Lisp has been designed to support incremental compilers, file compilers and block compilers. Standard declarations to optimize compilation (such as function inlining or type specialization) are proposed in the language ...
Practical Common Lisp is an introductory book on the programming language Common Lisp by Peter Seibel. [1] It features a fairly complete introduction to the language interspersed with practical example chapters, which show developing various pieces of software [2] [3] such as a unit testing framework, a library for parsing ID3 tags, a spam filter, and a SHOUTcast server.
The Common Lisp Object System (CLOS) is the facility for object-oriented programming in ANSI Common Lisp. CLOS is a powerful dynamic object system which differs radically from the OOP facilities found in more static languages such as C++ or Java. CLOS was inspired by earlier Lisp object systems such as MIT Flavors and CommonLoops, although it ...
ACL2 (A Computational Logic for Applicative Common Lisp) is a software system consisting of a programming language, an extensible theory in a first-order logic, and an automated theorem prover. ACL2 is designed to support automated reasoning in inductive logical theories, mostly for software and hardware verification .
On Lisp: Advanced Techniques for Common Lisp is a book by Paul Graham on macro programming in Common Lisp. Published in 1993, it is currently out of print, [ 1 ] but can be freely downloaded as a PDF file.
XLISP is a family of Lisp implementations written by David Betz and first released in 1983. [1] The first version was a Lisp with object-oriented extensions for computers with limited power. The second version (XLISP 2.0) moved toward Common Lisp, but was by no means a complete implementation.
He noted significant improvements in the example code, facilitated by the use of Common Lisp, instead of being limited to the lowest common denominator code, driven by the diverse Lisp dialects of the past. He highlighted the quality of book design and example code presentation, saying the text was clear and well-organized.
The Common Lisp Interface Manager (CLIM) is a Common Lisp-based programming interface for creating user interfaces, i.e., graphical user interfaces (GUIs). It provides an application programming interface (API) to user interface facilities for the programming language Lisp . [ 1 ]