You may read CLedit as "Common Lisp editor". CLedit is an editor for freshly-baked Lisp novices. All it aims for is comfort and usability when exploring Lisp. It is minimalistic and painless, but nevertheless offers some neat features for your first Lisp steps:
- fully interactive graphical editor with usual copy/paste... - fully menu/mouse driven - fully interactive with your Lisp interpreter or compiler - automatic keyword highlighting - automatic parenthesis matcher - automatic Lisp-help with keyword completion/suggestions - a REPL command-line history - automatic parenthesis-completion for the REPL command-line - recompile/execute selected parts or whole code with one mouse-click - message history from the Lisp interpreter/compiler - remote/local access to the LispWorks HyperSpecs - multi-platform (32/64 bit, *nix, Linux, Mac OS, Windows, ...)
When or why CLedit?
After getting in touch with Common Lisp I quickly got tired of the usual *nix interfaces. Extremely powerful and capable, but a severe hurdle for newcomers by themselves. Hardcore "Lispers" will - and shall - prefer Emacs/SLIME e.g. for sure. But I was too lazy to learn this stuff. Instead of I spent a few hours to provide a Common Lisp editor suited to my personal needs.
Compilation/installation:
Most simple without any dependencies. All you need is Qt4 >=4.3 on any supported Qt4-platform. An installation is not needed.
Have fun, Heinz van SaanenLast changelog:
0.3.1 - added auto-save for window sizes, Lisp exe, ... - spare return stroke for auto-completer help
Ratings & Comments
1 Comment
not work in QT5