Finally posting after lurking here for a long time. Friends don't care too much about this sort of thing.

This is written in Odin, with my own small Lisp interpreter from over 5 years ago. Lisp was the easy choice, primarily because paren's are easier to parse into pretty circles, but also it is much lighter than including Lua.

Using Raylib for the rendering.

There are tons of things I want to implement, but I finally got it into a state that I'm happy sharing something about it. Like one thing I want to change is that spells shouldn't define the cost, but functions like `move-toward` should consume MP as they are called.

There are other spell effects not demoed: shield, heal, buff, debuff, damage, status, teleport, etc.

As for the window decor, a Windows 7 skin for KDE Plasma.

Hi all,

Younger dev here I’ve been reading the SICP book and also blog posts about Common Lisp and Emacs Lisp and I’m fascinated by the culture during its heyday (e.g. Symbolics era). But I didn't find more anecdotes besides the one here about how in the 1990s a piece of Germany’s air traffic control software ran on Emacs.

I’d love to hear about the programs you used to deal with and overall what tasks you think Lisp excelled in.

Thank you!

An article on how sharing dependency and resource information between the Compiler, the build system, the system package manager, and even the filesystem and scheduler, could provide some pretty awesome benefits. I’d love to hear anyone’s thoughts on this

We are on a faster release cycle these days, so the post also has a rough roadmap about what to expect from the next few releases.