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Common Lisp

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Common Lisp is a general-purpose programming language in the Lisp language family. Its syntax is defined on top of s-expressions, however it can be extended through the use of reader macros. It supports compile-time meta-programming through the use of macros. It supports the OOP paradigm through the Common Lisp Object System. The API upon which CLOS is implemented is exposed to the programmer so they can extent the object system. This API is refered as the Meta-Object Protocol. There are multiple implementations available: SBCL, which generates fast code, CCL, which compiles code fast, ABCL, which runs on the JVM, JSCL which runs on Node, and the browser, etc.

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mirkov
mirkov commented Nov 4, 2020

The example in the section on walking/traversing directories lists the arguments of the uiop:collect-sub*directories

It would be good to reorder the list in the order of this function's arguments like so:

  • a directory
  • a collectp function
  • a recursep function
  • a collector function

That will make the example more readable

nsrahmad
nsrahmad commented Jun 12, 2021

with error:

There is no applicable method for the generic function
  #<STANDARD-GENERIC-FUNCTION CLIM:PANE-NEEDS-REDISPLAY (4)>
when called with arguments
  (NIL).
   [Condition of type SB-PCL::NO-APPLICABLE-METHOD-ERROR]
See also:
  Common Lisp Hyperspec, 7.6.6 [:section]

Restarts:
 0: [RETRY] Retry calling the generic function.
 1: [CLEAR-PANE-TRY-AGAIN] Clear the output his
mhdavid-hrl
mhdavid-hrl commented Jan 25, 2021

There seems to be confusion between 'schedule' and 'scheduler' throughout sources and doc. They seem to be used interchangeably, which seems confusing. Is a "schedule" the same as a "scheduleR"?

For example, consider the following code snippet in src/compressor/compressor.lisp:

  (let ((lschedule (make-lscheduler)))
    ;; load up the logical schedule

The variable lschedule and

appleby
appleby commented Jan 26, 2020

It looks like the upcoming sbcl 2.0.1 release includes changes to move certain symbols out of cl:*features* and into sb-impl:+internal-features+ [[1]]. IIUC, any "non-public" features will continue to work (for now), but issue a warning [[2]].

I haven't tested it, but it looks like we use at least one such soon-to-be-deprecated feature, namely avx2. We should figure out what to do about

Created by X3J13

Released 1984

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