Greetings List, Is this list still alive? The archive ends at Nov 2002. -Dale -- -- Dale P. Smith dsmith at actron dot com
On Feb 2, 2004, at 5:12 PM, Dale P. Smith wrote: > Greetings List, > > Is this list still alive? The archive ends at Nov 2002. Yes, it is. Don't know what's up with the archive but things are still occasionally discussed or announced here. If you have a question, feel free to ask it. -- Brian Mastenbrook bmastenb <at> cs.indiana.edu http://cs.indiana.edu/~bmastenb/
Yep. What's the rumpus? On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 05:12:08PM -0500, Dale P. Smith wrote: > Greetings List, > > Is this list still alive? The archive ends at Nov 2002. > > -Dale > > -- > Dale P. Smith > dsmith at actron dot com > _______________________________________________ > Lispweb mailing list > Lispweb <at> red-bean.com > http://www.red-bean.com/mailman/listinfo/lispweb -- -- Robert Lehr bozzio the-lehrs com
dsmith <at> actron.com (Dale P. Smith) writes: Oh pooh. I will look into why the archive is out of date. Sorry, very swamped at work for the last.. well honestly, 6 months. > Greetings List, > > Is this list still alive? The archive ends at Nov 2002. > > -Dale > > -- > Dale P. Smith > dsmith at actron dot com > _______________________________________________ > Lispweb mailing list > Lispweb <at> red-bean.com > http://www.red-bean.com/mailman/listinfo/lispweb > -- -- Sincerely, Craig Brozefsky <craig <at> red-bean.com> No war! No racist scapegoating! No attacks on civil liberties! Chicago Coalition Against War & Racism: www.chicagoantiwar.org
dsmith <at> actron.com (Dale P. Smith) writes: > Is this list still alive? The archive ends at Nov 2002. Yes, the list is still alive. I think you can access the archive via Gmane. Paolo -- -- Why Lisp? http://alu.cliki.net/RtL%20Highlight%20Film
Hello all, Those of you who have visited #lisp on irc.freenode.net know of a little combination web-server and IRC bot named "lisppaste", which saves the channel from floods when people want to share code snippets. Lisppaste started out as a simple little hack using Araneida and the guts of weird-irc, but it has grown considerably: it has spawned a new library (cl-irc, based on weird-irc), added paste persistence, paste annotation, multiple channel support, and now RSS support and direct linking to the meme.b9.com IRC logs. It is quite stable and used by many people in #lisp every day. It's also become a kind of persistent part of #lisp too; the paste annotation and paste persistence mean that people refer to and respond to old pastes to keep a collection of code or documents going during discussion. Now that it links to the meme.b9.com logs, people can browse back and forth between the two. It's a fairly good example of a non-trivial web and network application in Common Lisp, so if you're interested in such things take a look at http://www.common-lisp.net/project/lisppaste . To see what the pastebot has acquired so far, check out http://www.common-lisp.net/paste/list , and to syndicate it in RSS try http://www.common-lisp.net/paste/list.rss . Brian -- Brian Mastenbrook bmastenb <at> cs.indiana.edu(Continue reading)
Here is a small "patch" to araneida and to cliki, as files that redefine some functions from araneida. Note that the patch is based on araneida 0.84 and cliki 0.4.2. If you use a later (or older?) version, you may (or may not) have to merge these changes with other modifications to same functions. Search for comments containing the word "FIXED". CHANGES for araneida 0.84: * Reimplemented the HTML function as a call to HTML-STREAM. Previously, there were two different functions HTML (that produces a string from some lisp-html) and HTML-STREAM (that writes some lisp-html to a stream) with subtly different semantics. To avoid the semantic gap, HTML was always used, which was inefficient. Now, HTML is a call to HTML-STREAM, which closes the semantic gap in a cleaner and more efficient way. HTML-STREAM is also slightly cleaned up as compared to the previous HTML. Finally, HTML-STREAM has two new features: It also recognizes :keyword things as simple literal tags to be included without opening/closing them at the same place. it is extensible through the :HTML-CONVERTER symbol property, in the spirit of the thing attempted with the original HTML function, but adapted to HTML-STREAM being the main (and cleaner) way to produce html. * A few additions to the default *CONTENT-TYPES*, most notably .css => text/css CHANGES for cliki 0.4.2:(Continue reading)
UnCommon Web version 0.2.0 - learning to walk * Home Page http://common-lisp.net/project/ucw/ * Download ftp://ftp.common-lisp.net/pub/project/ucw/ucw_0.2.0.tar.gz NB: This tar ball contains not only ucw but also every single library UCW depends on and pristine trees for every arch controlled project. * New Features (since 0.1.0) ** UCW - Well defined, extensable, request/action handling protocol - Initial support support for i18n. - Session expiration and session transactions. - The CPS transformer is much more capable and faster. ** UCW Component Library - New: Tabbed Pane.(Continue reading)
On Tue, Mar 02, 2004 at 08:36:00AM +0100, Marco Baringer wrote: > UnCommon Web version 0.2.0 - learning to walk > ftp://ftp.common-lisp.net/pub/project/ucw/ucw_0.2.0.tar.gz > > NB: This tar ball contains not only ucw but also every single library > UCW depends on and pristine trees for every arch controlled > project. Hi Marco, is there a reason you include the whole arc tree in the tarball? People not using arch won't need it and those using arch won't need the tarball ... > > happy hacking, Same to you, thanks RalfD
On Tue, Mar 02, 2004 at 02:52:35PM +0100, Marco Baringer wrote: > > [I should probably pardon myself with dialup users.] > > even without the pristine trees the tar ball would still be 1.4MB > (opposed to the 1.6MB it is now) and it makes it faster and easier for > people who want to use arch. A bzip2 tarball is 1.1MB without the > pristinues and 1.3MB with the pristines. > > Basically it's a big tarball if i want to include all the required libs > (which i do), and there's not much i can do about it. Ah, i see. Just comiples the last tarball with sbcl -- this seems to be the first version that compiles and loads out of the box (the ball?) -- congratulations. Just a question: i'm currently using the yaclml:tal stuff from within araneida. What do you think of making LOOKUP-TAL-VARIABLE a generic method instead of a function? That way one could path all sorts of interesting things to the tal renderer. Think of specialising lookup-tal-variable for uncommonsql queries that return CLOS objects ... one could do a TAL:DOLIST over a query result and have a method that returns the slot values of CLOS object. TIA RalfD > -- > Marco > Ring the bells that still can ring. > Forget the perfect offering. > There is a crack in everything. > That's how the light gets in.(Continue reading)
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