lisp
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Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Video Lectures
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs has been MIT's introductory pre-professional computer science subject since 1981. It emphasizes the role of computer languages as vehicles for expressing knowledge and it presents basic principles of abstraction and modularity, together with essential techniques for designing and implementing computer languages. This course has had a worldwide impact on computer science curricula over the past two decades. The accompanying textbook by Hal Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman, and Julie Sussman is available for purchase from the MIT Press, which also provides a freely available on-line version of the complete textbook . These twenty video lectures by Hal Abelson and Gerald Jay Sussman are a complete presentation of the course, given in July 1986 for Hewlett-Packard employees, and professionally produced by Hewlett-Packard Television.scheme
Planet Lisp
@2012-05-08 22:13 · 7 hours ago One of the great things about Common Lisp is the variety of implementations and the scope of deployment platforms and performance characteristic trade-offs (run-time vs compile-time vs memory size) they encompass. This is also one of the things that complicates library development. Testing on any significant combination of implementations and platforms is not practical for most Free Software library authors. cl-test-grid is a project that provides automated, distributed testing for libraries available via Quicklisp . You download cl-test-grid on your machine, tell it about which CL implementations you have available, it runs the test suites from many libraries in the current Quicklisp release, and sends the test results to a publicly available report as well as a public bug tracker .
Chris Riesbeck ? 's AI course website has a collection of tips on Lisp and almost page-by-page comments of Paul Graham 's ANSI Common Lisp ? . CLtL2 - "Common Lisp the Language, 2nd ed" is a book by Guy Steele that describes the state of Common Lisp as it was partway through the ANSI process
Lisp books
When I started to learn Lisp, I was baffled by the lack of a single common guide which could point me to the documents and books to read. I must admit however, my search-fu skills were very poor. However since I'm still on the fairly early stages of learning the vast world of Lisp, I decided to jot this down in case someone benefits from it. Its fairly opinionated, but hopefully would serve the reader as at the very least, a bunch of pointers. One should note that I'm only experienced in Common Lisp and Scheme ; not in the various other dialects like Dylan , Qi etc. Also the hot new Lisp, Clojure , was not around then so I would limit my pointers to the first two dialects I read about.
Dream.In.Code -> Starting with Lisp
Common Lisp
Clojure