I've been very pleased with cl-parser-combinators. Not sure what you're trying
to parse, but it's pretty flexible and powerful. I've used it for parsing a
printed representation of molecules, SMILES strings, and have found it to be a
pleasure to work with.
Cyrus
On Feb 3, 2011, at 10:33 PM, Ma
It does look nice, and parser combinators are very cool, but I scrape a
lot of semi structured documents. Sometimes it's hard to operate with
all of it in memory, which is a current requirement of
cl-parser-combinators.
Thank you though,
Matt
On 02/04/2011 01:14 AM, Cyrus Harmon wrote:
> I've be
I've used cl-yacc exactly once, and chose to implement "start
conditions" in my lexer - I use a closed-over variable to restrict the
set of patterns that I want to match in the lexer. I set and test the
start-condition in the lexer only, but it would certainly to be
possible to modify the start con
I suppose this is only marginally related to common lisp, but everything
I'm talking about is written in common lisp.
I use cl-yacc for a lot of parsing, but one thing that has always seemed
harder than it needs to be is writing lexers to feed it. One thing that
I've found helpful is the creation
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 8:35 PM, Charles Sullivan
wrote:
> Has a chameleon been suggested?
A lizard:
http://normal-null.de/lisp_logo.php
Edi.
___
pro mailing list
pro@common-lisp.net
http://common-lisp.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pro
We need a sheep as a logo. Given that you can write lisp in lisp, it's
really the language to "lamb da lamb"...
--
Resistance is futile. You will be jazzimilated.
Scientific site: http://www.lrde.epita.fr/~didier
Music (Jazz) site: http://www.didierverna.com
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 9:46 AM, Andrew Shalit wrote:
> If we're looking for an animal that's mastered the lambda calculus, clearly
> we should go with ouroboros.
A capital suggestion! I will use it on the Lisp-powered Web site I am
currently developing.
-- Scott
__
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 2:35 PM, Charles Sullivan
wrote:
> Has a chameleon been suggested? That would try to evoke an important aspect
> of the language. Maybe, as Steve suggested, as an animated gif of changing
> colors
I associate the Chameleon with SuSE Linux --- probably not worth
adding
Has a chameleon been suggested? That would try to evoke an important aspect
of the language. Maybe, as Steve suggested, as an animated gif of changing
colors
Charles
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Daniel Weinreb wrote:
>
>
> Raffael Cavallaro wrote:
>
> On Feb 3, 2011, at 8:05 AM, Steve
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 19:23, Daniel Weinreb wrote:
>
> My favorite critter to represent has always been the Lambasaurus Rex.
>
>
> It might be risky to associate lisp with both a dinosaur, and an outdated
> interpretation of how that dinosaur looked in life
>
> Indeed, the "Lisp is as old as the
Raffael Cavallaro wrote:
On Feb 3, 2011, at 8:05 AM, Steve Haflich wrote:
My favorite critter to represent has always been the Lambasaurus Rex.
It might be risky to associate lisp with both a dinosaur, and an outdated interpretation of how that dinosaur looked in life
Indeed, the
If we're looking for an animal that's mastered the lambda calculus, clearly we
should go with ouroboros.
On Feb 3, 2011, at 12:21 PM, Steve Haflich wrote:
> Indeed, there is no evidence T. rex ever mastered lambda calculus, but that
> wasn't the point.
>
> To me the similarity between the figu
Indeed, there is no evidence T. rex ever mastered lambda calculus, but that
wasn't the point.
To me the similarity between the figures was provoking.
T. rex in popular culture is considered powerful and formidable.
___
pro mailing list
pro@common-lisp.ne
> My favorite critter to represent has always been the Lambasaurus Rex. You
hrm, a dinosaur...
well, if i think of the general attitude of the CL community... :)
--
attila
Notice your eroding (digital) freedom, and do something about it!
PGP: 2FA1 A9DC 9C1E BA25 A59C 963F 5D5F 45C7 DFCD 0A3
On Feb 3, 2011, at 8:05 AM, Steve Haflich wrote:
> My favorite critter to represent has always been the Lambasaurus Rex.
It might be risky to associate lisp with both a dinosaur, and an outdated
interpretation of how that dinosaur looked in life - it's now much more widely
believed that the th
I'm torn between considering this thread as harmless silliness and ignoring
it, and making a serious suggestion. Consistency has never been a
priority...
My favorite critter to represent has always been the Lambasaurus Rex. You
can see a small image of it here http://www.franz.com/~smh/rex.jpg a
16 matches
Mail list logo
