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Practical Common LispWhere to Go Next So, that's it. Welcome to the wonderful world of Lisp. The best thing you can do now—if you haven't already—is to start writing your own Lisp code. Pick a project that interests you, and do it in Common Lisp. Then do another. Lather, rinse, repeat. However, if you need some further pointers, this section offers some places to go. For starters, check out the Practical Common Lisp Web site at where you can find the source code from the practical chapters, errata, and links to other Lisp resources on the Web. In addition to the sites I mentioned in the "Finding Lisp Libraries" section, you may also want explore the Common Lisp HyperSpec (a.k.a. the HyperSpec or CLHS), an HTML version of the ANSI language standard prepared by Kent Pitman and made available by LispWorks at The HyperSpec is by no means a tutorial, but it's as authoritative a guide to the language as you can get without buying a printed copy of the standard from ANSI and much more convenient for day-to-day use.[333] If you want to get in touch with other Lispers, comp.lang.lisp on Usenet and the #lisp IRC channel or the Freenode network ( are two of the main online hang- outs ...» |
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