Having a standard set ofwell documented things ready to go as if they were part of the core language, all with a single snazzy name, is soo important. I love this; Maybe it can become the new standard target. All it needs now is a good mascot or logo.
Follow-up: apparently there is a sidebar. In my defense, on mobile, the sidebar is closed by default, and you have to click the tiny hamburger menu in the very bottom left of the screen. I did not see this.
Love the approach! I was ready to see "yet another Lisp", which is cool, but not something I'd readily use. Expanding and improving things that already exist can be harder and less fun than starting a fresh thing, but it's infinitely more valuable. I already use Common Lisp (it's quirky, but also incredibly robust, productive and fast), and this seems to make it a little less quirky, especially for newcomers and smaller projects.
Watching it on Safari gives me the same Javascript warning. No extensions loaded. Otherwise, checked with chrome, that looks like exactly what I wanna use.
The CL sodlib is a bit overloaded already, but if you wanna go batteries included, it was definitely missing stuff like Alexandria and Bordeaux etc, so I dig this choice. Brings a sense of "best practices" or standardization to the slightly fractured CL ecosystem.
I personally have an image with Alexandria, Serapeum, Dexador, Bordeaux Threads, some JSON stuff, but it might be handy to have something others use as a similar target.
Probably stands a better chance of success than the over-pontificated CDR proposals, and CL21 which preceded it.
Curious if there’s a bunch of reader macros set up by default?
It's enabled by default for the terminal repl, but not in the ciel-user package, that we would use on our editor's REPL. In that case we can enable it with
CIEL-USER> (enable-shell-passthrough
#<NAMED-READTABLE CLESH:SYNTAX {1003EE7F13}>
CIEL-USER> ! ls
Could this get a wrapper for building ncurses & sdl cores so that maybe one day lem could run right on top of ciel and a true lisp environment could emerge? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41357409
Readit News
oh, the sidebar disappears quickly when we scroll and it disappears when we click on "show me"… not great.
Clojure syntax implemented in Go.
I'm not affiliated I just think it's brilliant.
CEIL's example in Joker:
Gist for downloading, installing and executing the above example: https://gist.github.com/lsh-0/f7df23777ef35a8cc3d85e1dcbf0eb...Executing script took 2.1s overall. Execution of example took 0.007s.
The CL sodlib is a bit overloaded already, but if you wanna go batteries included, it was definitely missing stuff like Alexandria and Bordeaux etc, so I dig this choice. Brings a sense of "best practices" or standardization to the slightly fractured CL ecosystem.
I personally have an image with Alexandria, Serapeum, Dexador, Bordeaux Threads, some JSON stuff, but it might be handy to have something others use as a similar target.
Probably stands a better chance of success than the over-pontificated CDR proposals, and CL21 which preceded it.
Curious if there’s a bunch of reader macros set up by default?
(see below to enable the shell passthrough in your editor's REPL)
1: https://github.com/Neronus/Clesh