Open Source Lisp Software Development Software for ChromeOS

CLISP is a portable ANSI Common Lisp implementation and development environment by Bruno Haible. Interpreter, compiler, debugger, CLOS, MOP, FFI, Unicode, sockets, CLX. UI in English, German, French, Spanish, Dutch, Russian, and Danish.

Collection of Emacs Development Environment Tools

This project is dedicated to developing more readable format(s) for Lisp-based languages (such as Common Lisp and Scheme) and implementing those formats (readers, pretty-printers, editor macros, etc.). MIT license preferred, to spread them widely.

xindy is an index processor that can be used to generate book-like indexes for arbitrary document-preparation systems. This includes systems such as TeX and LaTeX, the roff-family, and SGML/XML-based systems (e.g., HTML).

The PGMFI project has as its goal total understanding of the computerized systems such as ECUs, ABS controllers and other devices present in Honda vehicles. Currently, the Non-Commercial-Sharealike license is reccomended for all releases.

Garnet is a Graphical Toolkit for Lisp, which offers many advanced features. It was originally developed by Carnegie Mellon's User Interface Software Group and is one of the most feature rich interface toolkits available for lisp. The project has been dormant but some of us are trying to update it. To get the latest stable code, use the subversion repository: svn checkout svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/garnetlisp/svn/trunk garnetlisp-svn

ECB is a file/code browser for Emacs. It can be used to browse any type of file and supports parsing of Java, C, C++, Elisp and some other code like perl, TeX, LaTeX. All browsing windows are within one frame and they are deletion-protected (eg by C-x 1)

CLORB is an Object Request Broker implementing CORBA 2. It currently supports DII, DSI and the POA. The goal is to make the mapping follow the proposed mapping for LISP, but currently this is only half done.

The goal is a Lisp distribution, with a rich set of libraries, which helps to create standard GUI applications, which are easy to install by an end user, like other programs on the respective platforms.

xslide is an Emacs major mode for editing XSL stylesheets and running XSL processors. Now on GitHub at https://github.com/tkg/xslide

ACDK - Artefaktur Component Development Kit - is a platform independent C++-framework similar to Java or C#/.NET for generating distributed and scriptable components and applications.

Our aim is to create a collection of useful and free Common Lisp - Applications that are easily portable among the various CL - Implementations.

GTK2 binding for common lisp, based on CFFI and CLOS

Project status: dead (you really don't want to use it!). Please see the new Common Lisp Qt bindings, like CommonQt, cl-smoke, EQL (Embedded Qt Lisp)

Jatha is a Java library that implements a large subset of Common LISP, including most of the datatypes (e.g. packages, bignums). The API allows access to LISP from Java. Jatha is useful as a fast, embedded LISP language, or as a standalone LISP.

Open Source software that I have developed or maintained.

ThinLisp is a practical dialect of lisp for real world applications. You develop in Common Lisp, you deploy in C. ThinLisp programs are as fast as C, by design. Used for a decade in million line systems.

The Emacs package ANTLR-Mode provides: syntax highlighting for ANTLR grammar files, automatic indentation, menus containing rule/token definitions and supported options and various other things like running ANTLR from within Emacs.

MMIX synthax highlighting mode for Emacs; based on Emacs\' nasm-mode written by Per Lundberg

A Common Lisp starter kit for developing RoboCup clients.

SISCweb is a framework to facilitate writing stateful Scheme web applications in a J2EE environment. An example WAR file ready for use is provided. Try it today!

A framework for developing software development tools.

(X)Emacs minor mode for XSLT processing and debugging.

bigz is the continuation of an old BigNum project that started its life as a joined INRIA & Dec project in 1989. The current version includes many fixes and improvements. Although not as efficient as, say gmp, it is very small, reasonably efficient and extremely portable.

This library is intended to provide a minimal C/C++ API to efficiently create, manipulate, and parse LISP-style symbolic expressions.