I've written a few small-time Common Lisp hacks that you may find useful, and that are available as asdf-installable packages.
- cl-launch, an easy-to-use infrastructure to make your Lisp software runnable from the command line.
- fare-utils, a collection of small lisp utilities to make life easier. Notably used by fare-matcher.
- fare-matcher, a ML-style pattern-matcher that is extensible in a Lisp2 way.
- Scribble, a reader extension for Scribe-like syntax.
- Exscribe, my replacement for Manuel Serrano's Scribe.
- fare-csv, a small Text utility to import CSV files.
- philip-jose, a "farmer" to manage distributed computations.
- Other tidbits such as a md5 hash function library or an incomplete but hackable skeletal RTF processor.
I also used to mismaintain CTO, a CLiki installation.
Note that my former CVS site is out of date, and will be phased out. I now use monotone, but I haven't yet setup a web access to my repository.
My main project is not exactly Lisp, and even less CL, though I'll be possibly be using CL to bootstrap it: it's TUNES.
Lisp-related posts on my blog can now be found with the tag "lisp". They notably include, in newer-to-older order:
- (Lots of ((Irritating, Spurious) (Parentheses)))
- What Makes Lisp Great
- Parsing Considered Harmful
- Getting Students To Do Useful Stuff
- Fun with Fibonacci
Trivia: Faré takes an "é" and is pronounced "Fah-ree".
To contact me, send feed back, etc., see my contact page.