Common Lisp the Language (CLtL) is a book and reference manual for the programming language Common Lisp, written by Guy L. Steele Jr., which accompanied the standardization process of Common Lisp that began in 1981. CLtL1 helped steer Common Lisp toward standardization and served as a basis for later editions of the language's standard. The book was shaping during a time when dialects like Interlisp-D were merging with Scheme to create what would become known as Common Lisp, it accumulated material reflecting development up to May 1984 but incomplete at that time due to an imposed deadline for release so that it could be included in discussions during meetings related to its forthcoming standardization. It was succeeded by CLtL2: Maclisp Edition in 1990 and then ANSI Common Lisp Standard (ANSI X3J13) in 1994.
Hire Cltl1 Experts
Enter your email to get started.
