Hi all,
I've been looking around, and I've found some pretty cool Lisp apps out
there. However, a lot have been hobby based (music apps) and others
have been open-source and still others have been both.
Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
apps they can post screenshots of?
Jonathon
From: Edi Weitz
Subject: Re: Screenshots of real-world Lisp apps
Date:
Message-ID: <u3br449dk.fsf@agharta.de>
On 26 Jun 2005 20:01:16 -0700, "jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious
> application apps they can post screenshots of?
If you don't know it yet you might want to look at Espen Vestre's
PrimeTrader:
<http://espen.vestre.net/eclm05/ev-ams-2005.pdf>
<http://www.netfonds.no/manual_pt_eng.php>
Cheers,
Edi.
--
Lisp is not dead, it just smells funny.
Real email: (replace (subseq ·········@agharta.de" 5) "edi")
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> writes:
> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
> apps they can post screenshots of?
Here are links to collections of Lisp screen shots:
http://lispm.dyndns.org/ (see section "Lisp Pictures and Screenshots")
http://www.cliki.net/Screenshots
I don't know whether some of them qualify as heavy duty or serious.
Paolo
--
Why Lisp? http://lisp.tech.coop/RtL%20Highlight%20Film
Recommended Common Lisp libraries/tools:
- ASDF/ASDF-INSTALL: system building/installation
- CL-PPCRE: regular expressions
- UFFI: Foreign Function Interface
Am 27.06.2005 10:58 Uhr schrieb "Paolo Amoroso" unter <·······@mclink.it> in
··············@plato.moon.paoloamoroso.it:
> "jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> writes:
>
>> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
>> apps they can post screenshots of?
Some of these applications have web interfaces, so you can make the
screenshots yourself. ;-)
Some others:
Xanalys Link Explorer is written in LispWorks:
- http://www.xanalys.com/solutions/linkexplorer.html
RacerPlus
http://www.racer-systems.com/products/plus.phtml
Mirai (don't know how active they are developing), has lately been used for
the movie 'Lord of the Rings' to do some modelling (Gollum, ...)
http://www.izware.com/mirai/paint.htm
>
> Here are links to collections of Lisp screen shots:
>
> http://lispm.dyndns.org/ (see section "Lisp Pictures and Screenshots")
There were lots of screenshots/articles in the old times. I used to see many
of them in journals, magazines, ... It would be a good idea to have a place
where one could collect the new ones...
> http://www.cliki.net/Screenshots
>
> I don't know whether some of them qualify as heavy duty or serious.
>
>
> Paolo
jonathon wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've been looking around, and I've found some pretty cool Lisp apps out
> there. However, a lot have been hobby based (music apps) and others
> have been open-source and still others have been both.
>
> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
> apps they can post screenshots of?
>
> Jonathon
>
http://pgedit.com/mac_screenshots
http://pgedit.com/win_screenshots
BTW, for the recent release of pgEdit I had some time to explore the
LispWorks Mac Objective-C interface a little more. I'm very impressed
with the potential of this.
This version implements Cocoa toolbars which you can customize by
dragging the icons around. I never used this much in Mac applications,
but now that I implemented it in Lisp it seems really cool :).
I hope to do a little writeup about the Objective-C interface when I get
some time.
John DeSoi, Ph.D.
http://pgedit.com/
Power Tools for PostgreSQL
On 2005-06-28 01:07:24 -0400, John DeSoi <·····@pgedit.com> said:
> I hope to do a little writeup about the Objective-C interface when I
> get some time.
I look forward to this.
Afferent is real-world, commercial, fairly heavy duty for use by
synthetic chemists in pharmaceutical drug discovery. It does
combinatorial chemistry, lab robotics control, and a bunch of other
things.
http://www.franz.com/success/customer_apps/bioinformatics/mdl_story.lhtml
If you look around at Franz's "success story" section on their website,
you will see many more commercial applications.
More Afferent screenshots are here:
http://www.hyperphor.com/portfolio/portfolio.html
Hello jonathon,
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
j> I've been looking around, and I've found some pretty cool Lisp apps
j> out there. However, a lot have been hobby based (music apps) and
j> others have been open-source and still others have been both.
j>
j> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious
j> application apps they can post screenshots of?
Take a look www.ystok.ru/products/tournament.html as an entry point. Though
the application is in Russian (for now), you can get some impression from
the www.ru.ystok.ru/tournament/slides.html page.
--
Sincerely,
Dmitriy Ivanov
lisp.ystok.ru
Dmitriy Ivanov wrote:
> Take a look www.ystok.ru/products/tournament.html as an entry point. Though
> the application is in Russian (for now), you can get some impression from
> the www.ru.ystok.ru/tournament/slides.html page.
Which CL implementation did you use for this application?
Hello jonathon,
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
j>> Take a look www.ystok.ru/products/tournament.html as an entry
j>> point. Though the application is in Russian (for now), you can get
j>> some impression from the www.ru.ystok.ru/tournament/slides.html
j>> page.
j>
j> Which CL implementation did you use for this application?
LispWorks for Windows.
--
Sincerely,
Dmitriy Ivanov
lisp.ystok.ru
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote
>
> Hi all,
>
> I've been looking around, and I've found some pretty cool Lisp apps out
> there. However, a lot have been hobby based (music apps) and others
> have been open-source and still others have been both.
>
> Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
> apps they can post screenshots of?
Planning and real time driving of robotic non destructive testing systems
woking 24x7 for years:
http://www.fractalconcept.com/asp/html/softscan.html
Software for the EN13668 standard calibration system:
http://www.cmseddyscan.com/products/ultrasonics/ultrasonics.htm
Both are written with Lispworks.
Some day if I can find some time, I will update my web site to add more
applications and in particular some complex web apps.
Marc
Marc Battyani wrote:
> Planning and real time driving of robotic non destructive testing systems
> woking 24x7 for years:
> http://www.fractalconcept.com/asp/html/softscan.html
>
> Software for the EN13668 standard calibration system:
> http://www.cmseddyscan.com/products/ultrasonics/ultrasonics.htm
>
> Both are written with Lispworks.
I'm starting to lean toward Lispworks over Allegro, but the personal
edition cuts out after 5 hours, right? Or is that only with a big app?
Also, I cannot tell from the website: does the personal edition have
GUI design support or not?
> Some day if I can find some time, I will update my web site to add more
> applications and in particular some complex web apps.
That would be great!
The app I'm working on now is AJAX with a SBCL backend.
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
http://algo.be/ref-projects.htm
and
http://www.pepite.be/en/produits/PEPITo/Screenshots
Francis
>
>Hi all,
>
>I've been looking around, and I've found some pretty cool Lisp apps out
>there. However, a lot have been hobby based (music apps) and others
>have been open-source and still others have been both.
>
>Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
>apps they can post screenshots of?
>
>Jonathon
--
Francis Leboutte
www.algo.be
Francis Leboutte wrote:
> >Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
> >apps they can post screenshots of?
Those are excellent shots.
A couple of questions: how do you do the scientific plotting and
graphing in AllegroLisp? Is it a good interface? I assume CLIM
provides the basic calls, right?
Also, one of the products was for use on both Windows and Unix. Is
this also because of CLIM?
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
>
>
>Francis Leboutte wrote:
>
>> >Is anyone working on some real-world, heavy duty, serious application
>> >apps they can post screenshots of?
>
>Those are excellent shots.
>
>A couple of questions: how do you do the scientific plotting and
>graphing in AllegroLisp? Is it a good interface? I assume CLIM
>provides the basic calls, right?
Pepite Lisp products use Java for the GUI.
>
>Also, one of the products was for use on both Windows and Unix. Is
>this also because of CLIM?
If you are speaking about OPA, it's because it was first developed on
a Symbolics Lisp machine using Dynamic Window for the GUI, quite close
to CLIM.
--
Francis Leboutte
www.algo.be
Francis Leboutte wrote:
> >A couple of questions: how do you do the scientific plotting and
> >graphing in AllegroLisp? Is it a good interface? I assume CLIM
> >provides the basic calls, right?
>
> Pepite Lisp products use Java for the GUI.
So that means using Java canvas? How do you connect Lisp to Java in
that way? Is it slow?
> If you are speaking about OPA, it's because it was first developed on
> a Symbolics Lisp machine using Dynamic Window for the GUI, quite close
> to CLIM.
What about Gipsy and Coraps? What UI toolkit do they use?
"jonathon" <···········@bigfoot.com> wrote:
>Francis Leboutte wrote:
>> >A couple of questions: how do you do the scientific plotting and
>> >graphing in AllegroLisp? Is it a good interface? I assume CLIM
>> >provides the basic calls, right?
>>
>> Pepite Lisp products use Java for the GUI.
>
>So that means using Java canvas? How do you connect Lisp to Java in
>that way? Is it slow?
Corba.
Notice there is Foil now (http://foil.sourceforge.net/)
You should ask Pepite for more details.
>
>> If you are speaking about OPA, it's because it was first developed on
>> a Symbolics Lisp machine using Dynamic Window for the GUI, quite close
>> to CLIM.
>
>What about Gipsy and Coraps? What UI toolkit do they use?
Common Graphics (ACL)
--
Francis Leboutte
www.algo.be