Emacs Common Lisp is an implementation of Common Lisp written in Emacs Lisp. That means you can run Common Lisp programs in Emacs, and you can write Emacs extensions in Common Lisp. At this stage, much of ANSI Common Lisp is implemented, but, among other things, CLOS and pretty printing are missing. For more information, see the README file. There is a mailing list for discussion about Emacs Commo
Geoffrey J. Gordon <ggordon@cs.cmu.edu> Modified by Bruno Haible <haible@ma2s2.mathematik.uni-karlsruhe.de> and Peter Van Eynde <s950045@uia.ua.ac.be>Friday, February 5, 1993 1. Note for other lisp's. 2. Further Information 3. Symbols 4. Numbers 5. Conses 6. Lists 7. Functions 8. Printing 9. Forms and the Top-Level Loop 10. Special forms 11. Binding 12. Dynamic Scoping 13. Arrays 14. Strings 15. S
The Common Lisp Cookbook - Using Emacs as a Lisp IDE The material on this page was originally presented at the ILC 2003 conference. A paper with more in-depth coverage of some of the material on this page can be found on Bill Clementson's ILC2003 page. This page is meant to provide an introduction to using Emacs as a Lisp IDE. The key bindings used in the example code snippets assume an Emacs conf
SLIME is a Emacs mode for Common Lisp development. Inspired by existing systems such Emacs Lisp and ILISP, we are working to create an environment for hacking Common Lisp in. This frugal page is an invitation to learn more about what's going on. feature highlights slime-mode: An Emacs minor-mode to enhance lisp-mode with: Code evaluation, compilation, and macroexpansion. Online documentation (desc
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