Lisp |
Programs |
|---|---|
| Information | about this code |
Small |
hacks |
| Conduits | a souped-up package system for CL |
| Collecting | macros to collect lists forwards |
| Memoize | Memoizing functions, including local functions |
| Applicative iteration | Scheme-style named let |
| HTML generation | the WITH-HTML-OUTPUT macro |
| Abstract classes | non-instantiable classes for CLOS, also final, non-subclassable, classes |
| Singleton classes | Classes which can have only a single instance in CLOS. |
| Dynamic state | structured access to special variables for CL |
| Wrapping-standard method combination | with "wrapping" methods which are like around methods but called in most-specific-last order and outside all other methods |
| Read-time packages | Support for selecting the package on a per-form basis in CL. |
| Hierarchical packages | Support for hierarchical package names in CL. This is not entirely portable code as it needs to be glued into the package system. Works for LispWorks and CMUCL (ACL does not need it). |
Implementation-specific |
hacks |
| Colon commands for LispWorks |
Support for defining new top-level `colon commands' in LispWorks. |
Larger |
programs |
| CLC | The Common/CORBA Lisp Client. Allows simple access to a Lisp server program from the command line in Unix and other similar systems. Mostly an exercise in learning CORBA. Requires LispWorks+CORBA but much of the code should work in other Lisps which have CORBA bindings. The client could be in any language which has CORBA bindings. |
| DSSV | DSSV - DEFSTRUCT SLOT-VALUE - provides a portable way of getting at the slots and slot names of structure objects. It doesn't use a MOP and thus relies on a special version of DEFSTRUCT. Requires conduits to define the mutant CL package. Not heavily tested - known to work in CMUCL and LispWorks. |
Toy |
Programs |
| Subject-verb-object | or: Look, Lisp is Object Oriented! |
| Global lexicals | faked using symbol macros |
| A macro | which is like CASE but can use a jump-table |
| Iterators | in the style of Python and other fashionable languages |
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