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Category:Common Lisp: Difference between revisions
current state of Common Lisp implementations
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'''Common Lisp''', commonly abbreviated '''CL''', is a dialect of the [[Lisp]] programming language, standardised by ANSI X3.226-1994. Developed to standardize the divergent variants of Lisp which predated it, it is not an implementation but a language specification. Several implementations of the Common Lisp standard are available, including commercial products and open source software.▼
|strength=strong
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{{implementation|Lisp}}
{{language programming paradigm|functional}}
{{language programming paradigm|procedural}}
{{language programming paradigm|object-oriented}}
{{language programming paradigm|reflective}}
▲'''Common Lisp''', commonly abbreviated '''CL''', is a dialect of the [[derived from::Lisp]] programming language, standardised by [[ANSI]] X3.226-1994. Developed
Common Lisp is a general-purpose programming language, in contrast to Lisp variants such as Emacs Lisp and AutoLISP which are embedded extension languages in particular products. Unlike many earlier Lisps, Common Lisp (like Scheme) uses lexical variable scope.▼
Several implementations of the Common Lisp standard are available, including commercial products and [[open source]] software: [http://www.sbcl.org/ Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL)], forked from the earlier CMU Common Lisp (CMUCL), is the most actively maintained open source implementation. CLISP was also a common choice in the past and is used by some Lisp books such as ''Land of Lisp'' (2010) for their code examples, but as of 2022 development has slowed to a crawl. LispWorks is the commonly used commercial alternative to SBCL and offers advanced GUI options, but is quite expensive and may not be worth it if a developer mainly wants to program non-GUI applications.
The "CL-USER> " prompt seen in front of some examples shows that the code was run in a Lisp read-eval-print loop, or REPL, running interactively in an environment such as SLIME.▼
▲Common Lisp is a general-purpose programming language, in contrast to Lisp variants such as [[Emacs Lisp]] and AutoLISP which are embedded extension languages in particular products. Unlike many earlier Lisps, Common Lisp (like [[derived from::Scheme]]) uses lexical variable scope.
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==Citations==
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