Search Results for "lisp"
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Showing 819 open source projects for "lisp"
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Build your own Lisp
Learn C and build your own programming language
Build Your Own Lisp is the source repository for an educational book that teaches C by guiding readers through the creation of a small Lisp-like programming language. The course starts with C fundamentals and an interactive prompt before introducing parsing and language design. Later chapters build evaluation, error handling, S-expressions, Q-expressions, variables, functions, conditionals, strings, and a standard library. -
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Trial
A modular Common Lisp game engine
Trial is a real-time, 3D game engine written in Common Lisp, offering a modern and modular approach to game development using the expressive power of Lisp. Built on top of the cepl graphics framework, Trial combines live-coding capabilities with powerful abstractions for building simulations, scenes, and interactive applications. It emphasizes flexibility, clarity, and developer control, making it an appealing choice for experimental games, visualizations, and research projects that benefit from dynamic development environments and rapid prototyping. -
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SBCL
Mirror of Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL)'s repository
Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL) is a high-performance Common Lisp compiler. It is open-source/free software, with a permissive license. In addition to the compiler and runtime system for ANSI Common Lisp, it provides an interactive environment including a debugger, a statistical profiler, a code coverage tool, and many other extensions. SBCL runs on Linux, various BSDs, macOS, Solaris, and Windows. -
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SLIME
The Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs
SLIME is a Emacs mode for Common Lisp development. Inspired by existing systems such Emacs Lisp and ILISP, we are working to create an environment for hacking Common Lisp in. SLIME extends Emacs with support for interactive programming in Common Lisp. The features are centered around slime mode, an Emacs minor mode that complements the standard lisp mode. While lisp-mode supports editing Lisp source files, slime-mode adds support for interacting with a running Common Lisp process for compilation, debugging, documentation lookup, and so on. ... -
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The Emacs Lisp Style Guide
A community-driven Emacs Lisp style guide
The Emacs Lisp Style Guide is a community-oriented reference for writing readable and maintainable Emacs Lisp. It draws on practical package-maintenance experience, community feedback, and the GNU Emacs Lisp Reference Manual. The document covers source organization, syntax, naming, macros, functions, lists, comments, docstrings, and development tools. -
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ELisp Tree-sitter
Tree-sitter bindings for Emacs Lisp
...It aims to be the foundation for a new breed of Emacs packages that understand code structurally. Faster, fine-grained code highlighting. More flexible code folding. Structural editing (like Paredit, or even better) for non-Lisp code. More informative indexing for imenu. The author of Tree-sitter articulated its merits a lot better in this Strange Loop talk. The minor mode tree-sitter-mode provides a buffer-local syntax tree, which is kept up-to-date with changes to the buffer’s text. Run M-x tree-sitter-hl-mode to replace the regex-based highlighting provided by font-lock-mode with tree-based syntax highlighting. -
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Lem
Common Lisp editor/IDE with high expansibility
Lem is the editor/IDE well-tuned for Common Lisp. After installing lem, you can start developing in Common Lisp at once. You can skip over writing tidy settings or installing many plugins as you do on Emacs. Lem loads when starting up. Electron version is in the experimental stage. -
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Qlot
A project-local library installer for Common Lisp
Qlot is a project-local library installer for Common Lisp, utilizing the Quicklisp facility. It enables developers to manage dependencies on a per-project basis, ensuring consistent environments and avoiding conflicts between projects. Qlot is akin to Bundler for Ruby or Carton for Perl, providing a familiar experience for developers from other ecosystems. -
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sectorlisp
Bootstrapping LISP in a Boot Sector
The sectorlisp project is a minimal implementation of the Lisp programming language designed to fit within extremely constrained environments. It is engineered to run in very small memory footprints, making it suitable for educational purposes and experimentation with low-level programming concepts. The project demonstrates how a functional programming language can be implemented with minimal resources while still retaining core features. -
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CIDER
The Clojure Interactive Development Environment that Rocks for Emacs
...While clojure-mode supports editing Clojure source files, cider-mode adds support for interacting with a running Clojure process for compilation, debugging, definition and documentation lookup, running tests, and so on. CIDER aims to provide an interactive development experience similar to the one you’d get when programming in Emacs Lisp, Common Lisp (with SLIME or Sly), Scheme (with Geiser), and Smalltalk. Programmers are expected to program in a very dynamic and incremental manner, constantly re-evaluating existing Clojure definitions and adding new ones to their running applications. You never stop/start a Clojure application while using CIDER - you’re constantly interacting with it and changing it. -
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Skewer
Live web development in Emacs
...Multiple browser windows or tabs may connect simultaneously and receive the same submitted code. The package includes an Emacs-hosted HTTP service, CORS support, and a userscript for attaching Skewer to arbitrary pages. It is written entirely in Emacs Lisp and is distributed through MELPA with its required dependencies. The project supports major desktop browsers and uses key bindings modeled after Emacs Lisp development modes. -
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Elfeed Emacs Web Feed Reader
An Emacs web feeds client
Elfeed is an extensible web feed reader for Emacs, supporting both Atom and RSS. It requires Emacs 24.3 and is available for download from MELPA or el-get. -
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re-frame
A ClojureScript framework for building user interfaces
...It is used by both small startups and companies with over 500 developers, and it has delivered into production applications which are 40K lines of code and beyond. ClojureScript is a Lisp. Alan Kay once described Lisp as "Maxwell's equations of software". Paul Graham described how Lisp was a competitive advantage for his startup. When we use Lisp, we get to leverage 50 years of foliated excellence from the very best minds available. And then there's also a thriving ClojureScript community which delivers modern ideas and best-in-class tooling. ... -
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Emacs-libvterm
Emacs libvterm integration
...Because it uses compiled libvterm code, it can support full-screen terminal applications, interactive shells, TUI programs, and complex terminal behavior more reliably. The project bridges Emacs Lisp with native terminal emulation so users can keep command-line workflows inside Emacs without losing too much terminal compatibility. It is especially useful for developers who live in Emacs and want to run tools such as shells, editors, REPLs, and terminal dashboards in the same environment. Its main value is bringing modern terminal performance and fidelity into the Emacs workflow. -
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Counsel Projectile
Ivy UI for Projectile
counsel-projectile is an Emacs package that combines Projectile and Ivy/Counsel to provide fast project navigation and fuzzy searching. It enhances productivity by letting users switch between files, buffers, and commands in their projects with minimal keystrokes. Ideal for Emacs users working on multi-file codebases. -
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Flycheck
On the fly syntax checking for GNU Emacs
Flycheck is a modern on-the-fly syntax-checking extension for GNU Emacs, intended as replacement for the older Flymake extension which is part of GNU Emacs. For a detailed comparison to Flymake see Flycheck versus Flymake. It uses various syntax checking and linting tools to automatically check the contents of buffers while you type, and reports warnings and errors directly in the buffer, or in an optional error list. Out of the box Flycheck supports over 40 different programming languages... -
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org-ql
An Org-mode query language, including search commands and saved views
This package provides a query language for Org files. It offers two syntax styles: Lisp-like sexps and search engine-like keywords. It includes three libraries: The org-ql library is flexible and may be used as a backend for other tools. The libraries org-ql-search and helm-org-ql (a separate package) provide interactive search commands and saved views. The package org-ql may be installed directly from MELPA or with other tools like Quelpa. -
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Nyxt
The hacker's power-browser
Out of the box Nyxt ships with tens of features that allow you to quickly analyze, navigate, and extract information from the Internet. Plus, Nyxt is fully hackable- all of its source code can be introspected, modified, and tweaked to your exact specification. Navigate large documents with ease. Utilize the power of running commands against multiple objects to avoid repeating yourself. You can select and close all buffers that match the string "ele". Fuzzy search-relevant commands to... -
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Hy
A dialect of Lisp that's embedded in Python
Hy is a multi-paradigm general-purpose programming language in the Lisp family. It’s implemented as a kind of alternative syntax for Python. Compared to Python, Hy offers a variety of extra features, generalizations, and syntactic simplifications, as would be expected of a Lisp. Compared to other Lisps, Hy provides direct access to Python’s built-ins and third-party Python libraries, while allowing you to freely mix imperative, functional, and object-oriented styles of programming. ... -
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Lux
The Lux Programming Language
Lux is a new programming language in the making. It's meant to be a functional, statically-typed Lisp that will run on several platforms, such as the Java Virtual Machine and JavaScript, Python, Lua, or Ruby interpreters. Lux is in the beta stage. The JVM compiler is pretty stable and the standard library has grown to a respectable size. Also, new experimental support for JavaScript, Python, Lua, and Ruby has been added. Read carefully before using this project, as the license disallows commercial use, and has other conditions which may be undesirable for some. ... -
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lisp-scripts
Admin scripts programmed in Common Lisp
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Carp
A functional, systems programming language with linear types
Carp is a statically typed, functional programming language designed for real-time and systems programming. It features a Lisp-like syntax, strong compile-time checks, and linear type semantics that ensure memory safety without a garbage collector. Carp targets C as its backend, generating performant and predictable native code while offering functional abstractions and interactive development via REPL. -
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Projectile
Project Interaction Library for Emacs
...Its goal is to provide a nice set of features operating on a project level without introducing external dependencies (when feasible). For instance - finding project files has a portable implementation written in pure Emacs Lisp without the use of GNU find (but for performance sake an indexing mechanism backed by external commands exists as well). This library provides easy project management and navigation. The concept of a project is pretty basic - just a folder containing some special file (e.g. a VCS marker or a project descriptor file like pom.xml or Gemfile). ... -
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zenburn-theme for Emacs
The Zenburn colour theme ported to Emacs
Zenburn for Emacs is a direct port of the popular Zenburn theme for vim, developed by Jani Nurminen. It's my personal belief (and that of its many users I presume) that it's one of the best low-contrast color themes out there and that it is exceptionally easy on the eyes. This theme uses the "new" (it used to be new several years ago when I created this package) built-in theming support available starting with Emacs 24.1. You can support the development of Zenburn for Emacs via GitHub... -
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Evil Collection
A set of keybindings for evil-mode
This is a collection of Evil bindings for the parts of Emacs that Evil does not cover properly by default, such as help-mode, M-x calendar, Eshell and more. Reduce context switching: As soon as “moving around” gets hardwired to <hjkl>, it becomes frustratingly inefficient not to have it everywhere. Community work: setting up bindings is tremendous work and joining force can only save hours for all of Evil users out there. While not everyone may agree on the chosen bindings, it helps to have...
