11–20 of 96 posts
Could you believe that 2016 is the year of the beginning of the LISP renaissance. Im going to buy some spare paren keys, they might become scarce in the immediate future.
It started in 2007 with the release of Clojure and there are still plenty of paren keys around.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It started in 2007 with the release of Clojure and there are still plenty of paren keys around.
Now what you want it foot pedals. 3 for emacs and another double pedal for parens. Configure using M-x drumkit.
>LFE (Lisp Flavoured Erlang) has been designed to run efficiently on the Erlang VM and at the same time be a "real lisp" providing Lisp's good bits.
It also knocks Clojure a bit. What do you all think are the "good bits" of lisp that Clojure lacks?
Could you believe that 2016 is the year of the beginning of the LISP renaissance. Im going to buy some spare paren keys, they might become scarce in the immediate future.
It started in 2007 with the release of Clojure and there are still plenty of paren keys around.
"#Erlang based language ecosystem is more diverse than many know: #efene #reia #lfe #luaerl #erlog #elixir #mercury"
https://twitter.com/BillBarnhill/status/670601359016771584
edit: Wow, and many of them seem to actually be by the same rvirding who authored lfe:
Virding's YouTube presentation at a Clojure conference about this new lisp says this in the caption: >LFE (Lisp Flavoured Erlang) has been designed to run efficiently on the Erlang VM and at the same time be a "real lisp" providing Lisp's good bits. It also knocks Clojure a bit. What do you all think are the "good bits" of lisp that Clojure lacks?
My exposure to the Erlang world is limited to having read the first few chapters of Programming Elixir. Is interop trivial? Can you easily use Erlang, Elixir, and LFE in the same project?
Just waiting for the day when someone launches a js version then the whole world is gonna be coding on erlang vm I think.