Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
1–10 of 46 posts
Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#2You can argue Clisp is easier to get a quick project going with, but short of that rather old project nothing with a setup any less capable than "lein new" is going to compare for dashing something out real quick.
Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#3Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#4Cheating because it's not a lisp. But it was created by a schemer who originally put scheme in the browser (before he created javascript). Not what I prefer, but it's the most lisp-like language I actually use in real projects. The support for closures, lisp-1 invoking functions from variables, and dynamic typing feel very scheme-like.
Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#5Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#6Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#7Javascript. Cheating because it's not a lisp. But it was created by a schemer who originally put scheme in the browser (before he created javascript). Not what I prefer, but it's the most lisp-like language I actually use in real projects. The support for closures, lisp-1 invoking functions from variables, and dynamic typing feel very scheme-like.
Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#8I'm using Chez Scheme for a side project. It supports R6RS.
Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#9Re: Ask HN: Lispers: Which dialect of Lisp do you use and why?
#10clisp mostly. Easier to use than sbcl, which mostly fails to install.