Installing the lisp Environment

When learning lisp, you must first install the development environment. In Windows, you can directly install lispbox (free) and lispworks (free and paid ).

There are also many choices in Linux. you can install GCL (GNU Common LISP) or clisp. Of course, you can also install lispbox. It feels very easy to use lispbox.

 

Run the command Yum install GCL clisp to install GCL under fedora.

 

The new opensuse version does not contain GCL.

 

Installation of lispbox in Linux can choose to download (http://common-lisp.net/project/lispbox/), you can also install Emacs + slime + (sbcl or clisp ).

 

Emacs installation: Yum install Emacs sometimes requires Emacs color theme, which will generate a. emacs file in the home directory.

 

Slime download: http://common-lisp.net/project/slime/ unzipping in whatever directory, I put it in/opt/Slime

 

Install sbcl: Run Yum install sbcl directly under fedora.

 

Next, configure the slime link Emacs and sbcl:

 

See http://googies.info/374.html

 

Edit. emacs and add the following content:

(Tool-bar-mode-1); disable the Emacs toolbar (menu-bar-mode-1 ); close the Emacs menu bar (add-to-list 'Load-path "/opt/slime") (setq inferior-lisp-program "/usr/bin/sbcl "); sbcl or clisp (require 'slime) (slime-setup' (slime-Fancy); (slime); m-x Slime

After Emacs is enabled, ALT + X Input Slime

You can access the sbcl interaction interface.

C-x C-F open the file. Under the function where the cursor is located, the c-c function is compiled and can be used in the interaction environment.

That's all about it, huh?