Hi, Dan recently did a survey of existing Common Lisp implementations, which IMO is a very valuable resource. Another valuable resource would be an updated list of current existing professional uses of Common Lisp. The ALU wiki has a list here: http://wiki.alu.org/Industry%20Application - but that is somewhat old by now, as far as I can tell. Any volunteers for doing a survey along those lines? ;) Pascal -- Pascal Costanza, mailto:pc@p-cos.net, http://p-cos.net Vrije Universiteit Brussel Software Languages Lab Pleinlaan 2, B-1050 Brussel, Belgium
Anyone who wants to do it can find some starting points in my lisp-survey paper. Pascal Costanza wrote:
Hi,
Dan recently did a survey of existing Common Lisp implementations, which IMO is a very valuable resource. Another valuable resource would be an updated list of current existing professional uses of Common Lisp. The ALU wiki has a list here: http://wiki.alu.org/Industry%20Application - but that is somewhat old by now, as far as I can tell. Any volunteers for doing a survey along those lines? ;)
Pascal
would be nice to make that information in that wiki a bit more editable. There is no edit button and clicking the login link does not appear to be very promissing either: An internal server error has occured. While computing the class precedence list of the class named UCW-USER::CLIKI-LOGIN-WINDOW. The class named UCW-USER::USER-LOGIN-WINDOW is a forward referenced class. The class named UCW-USER::USER-LOGIN-WINDOW is a direct superclass of the class named UCW-USER::CLIKI-LOGIN-WINDOW. well, at least one can tell that Lisp is used as server ;-) To be quite honest I don't care any more about what language a server is implemented in as long as it works. We are using media wiki (the wikipedia wiki) with good success. Alex On Nov 10, 2010, at 4:39 PM, Daniel Weinreb wrote:
Anyone who wants to do it can find some starting points in my lisp-survey paper.
Pascal Costanza wrote:
Hi,
Dan recently did a survey of existing Common Lisp implementations, which IMO is a very valuable resource. Another valuable resource would be an updated list of current existing professional uses of Common Lisp. The ALU wiki has a list here: http://wiki.alu.org/Industry%20Application - but that is somewhat old by now, as far as I can tell. Any volunteers for doing a survey along those lines? ;)
Pascal
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Prof. Alexander Repenning University of Colorado Computer Science Department Boulder, CO 80309-430 vCard: http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~ralex/AlexanderRepenning.vcf
Hi Alex, On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 1:03 AM, Alexander Repenning <ralex@cs.colorado.edu> wrote:
would be nice to make that information in that wiki a bit more editable. There is no edit button and clicking the login link does not appear to be very promissing either:
An internal server error has occured.
While computing the class precedence list of the class named UCW-USER::CLIKI-LOGIN-WINDOW. The class named UCW-USER::USER-LOGIN-WINDOW is a forward referenced class. The class named UCW-USER::USER-LOGIN-WINDOW is a direct superclass of the class named UCW-USER::CLIKI-LOGIN-WINDOW.
well, at least one can tell that Lisp is used as server ;-) To be quite honest I don't care any more about what language a server is implemented in as long as it works. We are using media wiki (the wikipedia wiki) with good success.
Thanks for the report. Drew Crampsie managed to get it fixed a few minutes ago. You should be able to log in now! Bye, Erik.
participants (4)
-
Alexander Repenning -
Daniel Weinreb -
Erik Huelsmann -
Pascal Costanza