Common Lisp Documentation The Common Lisp HyperSpec The is the acclaimed online version of the ANSI Common Lisp Standard, suitable for users. The HyperSpec is derived from the with permission from ANSI and NCITS (previously known as X3). It contains the full text of the ANSI standard and ancillary information. The was prepared (1996) and revised (2005).

About the Tutorial LISP is the second-oldest high-level programming language after Fortran and has changed a great deal since its early days, and a number of dialects have existed over its history. Today, the most widely known general-purpose LISP dialects are Common LISP and Scheme. Nurarihyon no mago characters.

As Project Editor of Kent Pitman managed the completion of the document which became the ANSI Common Lisp Standard. The ANSI Common Lisp standard contains nearly 1100 pages describing nearly a thousand functions and variables in sufficient detail to accommodate hosting of the language on a wide variety of hardware and operating system platforms. While the ANSI document remains the official standard, we think that in practice you'll find the much easier to navigate and use than its paper/PDF alternative. In addition to the Common Lisp standard itself, the also incorporates interesting and useful cross references to of the (formerly X3J13).

The consumes just over 15MB of disk storage in about 2300 files. It contains approximately 105,000 hyperlinks! This HTML document may,, be for use at other locations. The Common Lisp Standard The document ANSI INCITS 226-1994 (formerly ANSI X3.226:1994) American National Standard for Programming Language Common LISP is the official standard, available on paper. CLtL2 (European server This is the book which preceded the ANSI specification for Common Lisp. It is more useful for Liquid Common Lisp.