« LML | Main | Modern AI »

CLisp and CLC

Great, another Common Lisp implementation now works with Common Lisp Controller. I've written support for clisp to use CLC. This works quite well with ASDF-based CLC systems. As I wrote before, I like using CLC to test my code with multiple Common Lisp implementations. Now, clisp can be added to that list of testing implementations.

Comments (6)

Milan:

Excellent, could you please publish more info? In Lisp I am newbie and for learning I prefer Clisp, so I think it would be nice to have Clisp more integrated to debian/clc/clan... Thanks in advance.

Sure,

I've forwarded my modifications to Will Newton, the CLisp maintainer. I suspect that he will release a new version of CLisp with the CLC modifications within the next week.

CLC support is now in the current Debian unstable distribution. As an example, you can download and install my Lisp Markup Language project with the command "apt-get install cl-lml". Then in clisp, give the command "(require :lml)" and LML will automatically be compiled and loaded.

Enjoy!

Milan:

Superb! It works :) There was problem when I updated clc and cmucl, after update cl-aserve and cl-acl-compat broke, and when I tried to repair it I screwed all my lisps - my fault of course. Cl-aserver and cl-acl-compat required small change in *.system file and now everything works. I will try LML, looks promising! Thanks again.

Great. I'm in the process of packaging portableaserve for Debian. When I'm done with that, you can just type (require :aserve) in cmucl and lispworks.

Milan:

Thanks for all those nice packages.

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

About

This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on September 20, 2002 7:36 AM.

The previous post in this blog was LML.

The next post in this blog is Modern AI.

Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.

Creative Commons License
This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons License.