This is an as-is copy of the Common Lisp Cookbook as of 17 Mai 2017. For the CVS history please refer to the original Sourceforge repo.
This is just for convenience so you don't have to look for a cvs client ;=)
Have fun and hack and be merry !
https://sourceforge.net/projects/cl-cookbook/
This is a collaborative project that aims to provide for Common Lisp something similar to the Perl Cookbook published by O'Reilly. More details about what it is and what it isn't can be found in this thread from comp.lang.lisp.
The credit for finally giving birth to the project probably goes to "dj_special_ed" who posted this message to comp.lang.lisp.
If you want to contribute to the CL Cookbook, you can
ask one of the project admins to become a registered developer, submit patches via Sourceforge's patch tracking system, or simply send stuff (corrections, additions, or even whole chapters) by email. Yes, we're talking to you! We need contributors - write a chapter that's missing and add it, find an open question and provide an answer, find bugs and report them, or just send questions and wait for somebody else to answer them. (If you have no idea what might be missing but would like to help, take a look at the table of contents of the Perl Cookbook.) Don't worry about the formatting, just send plain text if you like - we'll take care about that later.
Thanks in advance for your help!
The pages here on Sourceforge's web server should be fairly up-to-date - they're automatically checked out of the CVS repository once per day. You can also download a nightly CVS tarball for offline browsing. More info, including mailing list(s), can be found at the Sourceforge project page. There's also a CHANGELOG available.
- License
- Strings
- Dates and Times
- Hash Tables
- Pattern Matching / Regular Expressions
- Functions
- Loop
- Input/Output
- Files and Directories
- Packages
- Macros and Backquote
- CLOS (the Common Lisp Object System)
- Sockets
- Interfacing with your OS
- Foreign Function Interfaces
- Threads
- Defining Systems
- Setting up an IDE with Emacs on Windows or Mac OS X
- Using Emacs as a Lisp IDE
- Using the Win32 API
- Testing
- Miscellaneous
- Marco Antoniotti
- Zach Beane
- Pierpaolo Bernardi
- Christopher Brown
- Frederic Brunel
- Jeff Caldwell
- Bill Clementson
- Martin Cracauer
- Gerald Doussot
- Paul Foley
- Jörg-Cyril Höhle
- Nick Levine
- Austin King
- Lieven Marchand
- Drew McDermott
- Kalman Reti
- Alberto Riva
- Rudi Schlatte
- Emre Sevinç
- Paul Tarvydas
- Kenny Tilton
- Reini Urban
- Matthieu Villeneuve
- Edi Weitz
- The Common Lisp HyperSpec by Kent M. Pitman
- Practical Common Lisp by Peter Seibel
- Programming:Common Lisp from Wikibooks
- Daniel Barlow's CLiki
- The new comp.lang.lisp FAQ by Christophe Rhodes
- The old comp.lang.lisp FAQ by Mark Kantrowitz
- The Association of Lisp Users
- Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation by David S. Touretzky
- Successful Lisp: How to Understand and Use Common Lisp by David B. Lamkins
- On Lisp by Paul Graham
- Common Lisp the Language, 2nd Edition by Guy L. Steele
- An Introduction and Tutorial for Common Lisp by Marty Hall
- Common Lisp Hints by Geoffrey J. Gordon
- A Guide to CLOS by Jeff Dalton
- Common Lisp Pitfalls by Jeff Dalton
- Tutorial for the Common Lisp Loop Macro by Peter D. Karp
- Portable Utilities for Common Lisp by Mark Kantrowitz
- A Guide to Good Lisp Style by Peter Norvig and Kent M. Pitman
- Lisp and Elements of Style by Nick Levine
- Pascal Costanza's Highly Opinionated Guide to Lisp
- Loving Lisp - the Savy Programmer's Secret Weapon by Mark Watson
- The Dynamic Learning Center
Copyright © 2002-2007 The Common Lisp Cookbook Project
http://cl-cookbook.sourceforge.net/