A collection of examples of how to use Common Lisp| lispcookbook.github.io
Towards zero-downtime upgrades of stateful systems| stevana.github.io
We all know that we can start a web server in the REPL and develop a web app as interactively as any other app, we know how to connect to a remote Lisp image by starting a Swank server and how to interact with it from our favorite editor on our machine, we know we can build a self-contained binary of the web app and simply run it, but one thing I had not realized, despite being the basics, is that by starting the web app with sbcl --load app.| Lisp journey
Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 I wanted to do this for a year and here we are ! I don’t think I’ll carry on, with this format at least.If I missed anything crucial: you have comments and PRs: https://gitlab.com/lisp-journey/lisp-journey.gitlab.io/Happy (re)discoveries !Documentation Debugging – the Common Lisp Cookbook Loop, iteration, mapping – the Common Lisp Cookbook cl-exercise: Common Lisp Learning System running on browsers Announcements various SBCL releases (from 1.| Lisp journey
You entered this new world of Lisp and now wonder: how can we debug what’s going on ? How is it more interactive than in other platforms ? What does bring the interactive debugger appart from stacktraces ?note: this tutorial is available on the Common Lisp Cookbook and it will receive updates there.If you want step-by-step examples of interactive debugging with nice screenshots and gifs, see the blog posts in the References section below.| Lisp journey