Resources

• lisp-lang.org
• Common Lisp Cookbook
• awesome-cl
  • learning and tutorials
    • Lisp project of the day
    • Google’s Lisp koans
    • Lisp tips a GitHub repository where anybody can post tips an tricks.

search libraries on

• http://quickdocs.org/

Individual sites:

• sjl’s road to Lisp
• Martin Cracauer’s Gentle Introduction to compile-time computing - excellent article series

Screencasts:

Of course, see my Udemy Lisp course!

I also post videos on Youtube, check this out:

• How to quickly create a Common Lisp project with my project generator: see an ASDF system definition, how to build a binary, run the project from sources, load everything in Emacs, run the test suite…
• How to interactively fix failing tests - very short video to showcase the interactive debugger and that we can re-compile a failing function and resume the execution from where it failed to see it finally pass.

Those ones ar great too:

• Little Bits of Lisp - short videos on various topics: inspecting a condition, basics of lisp’s evaluation model,…
• Common Lisp Tutorials, of which Emacs and Slime - useful keyboard shortcuts
• Programming a message bus in Common Lisp - shows the interactive nature of lisp, good use of the debugger, test-driven development to shape the api, bordeaux-threads.
• Marco Baringer’s SLIME Tutorial Video - a video showing Marco develop a package and explaining Slime and Lisp features, with many little important explanations (1 hour). It only has some rotten bits, for example it installs packages with asdf-install and not Quicklisp.
• Shinmera playlists: Treehouse (game dev), Demos (of small programs).
• Pushing pixels with Lisp, and by the same author:
  • CEPL demo - working with OpenGL
  • Baggers’ channels.

• Cando: computational chemistry with Common Lisp on LLVM with Jupyter notebooks

• McClim interactive GUI demos. Code examples. Presentation of Clim listener, Clim debugger, drawing objects into the GUI repl.

• videos of the European Lisp Symposium

and more on Cliki.

Some games:

and more games (Lisp Game Jam 2023 submissions).

• Kandria - a nice platform game launched on Steam. Check it out!

• nano-towers - a simple tower defense game written in Common Lisp with the EON framework based on Raylib, submitted for the Spring Lisp Game Jam 2024.

• dmomd - A rogue-like RPG with turn based movement and combat.

• The Maze and Lost Cat (in-browser)

• Thoughtbound

• Jettatura - a challenging first-person dungeon-crawler (DRPG) with round-based combat. On Steam and planned for 2022, Q2.

• Orb

• Notalone

• Moppu

• The price of a cup of coffee

• Fruktorama, Tetris-like with fruits.

• Spycursion - “a sandbox “edutainment” MMO centered around hacking and espionage which takes place in a near-future world”. [stalled]