Practical Common LISP

Produktbeschreibung

* Treats LISP as a language for commercial applications, not a language for academic AI concerns. This could be considered to be a secondary text for the Lisp course that most schools teach . This would appeal to students who sat through a LISP course in college without quite getting it ¿ so a "nostalgia" approach, as in "wow-lisp can be practical¿" * Discusses the Lisp programming model and environment. Contains an introduction to the language and gives a thorough overview of all of Common Lisp¿s main features. * Designed for experienced programmers no matter what languages they may be coming from and written for a modern audience¿programmers who are familiar with languages like Java, Python, and Perl. * Includes several examples of working code that actually does something useful like Web programming and database access. 

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Introduction: Why Lisp?.- Lather, Rinse, Repeat: A Tour of the REPL.- Practical: A Simple Database.- Syntax and Semantics.- Functions.- Variables.- Macros: Standard Control Constructs.- Macros: Defining Your Own.- Practical: Building a Unit Test Framework.- Numbers, Characters, and Strings.- Collections.- They Called It LISP for a Reason: List Processing.- Beyond Lists: Other Uses for Cons Cells.- Files and File I/O.- Practical: A Portable Pathname Library.- Object Reorientation: Generic Functions.- Object Reorientation: Classes.- A Few FORMAT Recipes.- Beyond Exception Handling: Conditions and Restarts.- The Special Operators.- Programming in the Large: Packages and Symbols.- LOOP for Black Belts.- Practical: A Spam Filter.- Practical: Parsing Binary Files.- Practical: An ID3 Parser.- Practical: Web Programming with AllegroServe.- Practical: An MP3 Database.- Practical: A Shoutcast Server.- Practical: An MP3 Browser.- Practical: An HTML Generation Library, the Interpreter.- Practical: An HTML Generation Library, the Compiler.- Conclusion: What's Next?. 

Autoreninfo

Peter Seibel is a serious developer of long standing. In the early days of the Web, he hacked Perl for Mother Jones and Organic Online. He participated in the Java revolution as an early employee at WebLogic which, after its acquisition by BEA, became the cornerstone of the latter's rapid growth in the J2EE sphere. He has also taught Java programming at UC Berkeley Extension. He is the author of Practical Common LISP from Apress.