Clozure CL Documentation
The initial heap image is loaded by the Lisp kernel, and provides most of the language implementation The heap image captures the entire state of a running Lisp (except for external resources, such as open files and TCP sockets). After it is loaded, the contents of the new Lisp process's memory are exactly the same as those of the old Lisp process when the image was created. The heap image is how
Clozure Common Lisp
Clozure CL is a fast, mature, open source Common Lisp implementation that runs on Linux, Mac OS X, FreeBSD, and Windows. Clozure CL was forked from Macintosh Common Lisp (MCL) in 1998 and the development has been entirely separate since. When it was forked from MCL in 1998, the new Lisp was named OpenMCL. Subsequently, Clozure renamed its Lisp to Clozure CL, partly because its ancestor MCL has bee
Clozure CL
About Clozure CL Clozure CL (often called CCL for short) is a free Common Lisp implementation with a long history. Some distinguishing features of the implementation include fast compilation speed, native threads, a precise, generational, compacting garbage collector, and a convenient foreign-function interface. Clozure CL is distributed under the terms of the Apache License, version 2.0. Getting
Clozure CL Documentation
Previous Next Chapter Table of Contents Glossary Index Clozure CL Documentation 1. About Clozure CL 1.1. Introduction to Clozure CL 2. Obtaining, Installing, and Running Clozure CL 2.1. Releases and System Requirements 2.2. Obtaining Clozure CL 2.3. Command Line Set Up 2.4. Personal Customization with the Init File 2.5. Command Line Options 2.6. Using Clozure CL with GNU Emacs and SLIME 2.7. Examp
Clozure CL Documentation
In Clozure CL 1.4 and later, code coverage provides information about which paths through generated code have been executed and which haven't. For each source form, it can report one of three possible outcomes: Not covered: this form was never entered. Partly covered: This form was entered, and some parts were executed and some weren't. Fully covered: Every bit of code generated from this form was
Clozure CL Documentation
Previous Next Chapter Table of Contents Glossary Index Clozure CL Documentation 1. About Clozure CL 1.1. Introduction to Clozure CL 2. Obtaining, Installing, and Running Clozure CL 2.1. Releases and System Requirements 2.2. Obtaining Clozure CL 2.3. Command Line Set Up 2.4. Personal Customization with the Init File 2.5. Command Line Options 2.6. Using Clozure CL with GNU Emacs and SLIME 2.7. Examp
Clozure CL Documentation
It's now possible to use AltiVec instructions in PPC LAP (assembler) functions. The lisp kernel detects the presence or absence of AltiVec and preserves AltiVec state on lisp thread switch and in response to exceptions, but the implementation doesn't otherwise use vector operations. This document doesn't document PPC LAP programming in general. Ideally, there would be some document that did. This
Getting Clozure CL
The current release of Clozure CL is version 1.12.2. Download Links Clozure CL is currently distributed via GitHub. Please refer to 1.12.2 release page on GitHib. The old Subversion repository is obsolete. Please see the installation page for details on completing the installation. Compatibility Notes 32-bit x86 ports need SSE2 The 32-bit x86 versions of Clozure CL depend on the presence of the SS
Clozure CL Documentation
By default Clozure CL tries to load the file "home:ccl-init.lisp" or the compiled "home:ccl-init.fasl" upon starting up. Clozure CL does this by executing (load "home:ccl-init"). If it's unable to load the file (for example because the file doesn't exist), Clozure CL doesn't signal an error or warning, it just completes its startup normally. On Unix systems, if "ccl-init.lisp" is not present, Cloz
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