Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by pjmlp on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @09:30AM
(#17959531)
Well you can the Lisp code of Abuse, which was quite entertaining in the late 90's.
Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by shawn on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @09:45AM
(#17959617)
oh
my
you just made my week, month, and year. I've been looking for a practical Lisp-based game design since I was a teen! Dude.
Thank you.
EDIT: THIS IS SO COOL http://abuse.zoy.org/browser/abuse/trunk/data/lisp/guns.lsp
Edit2: Whoops, fixed the link. I meant to link to this lisp codebase, not SICP. :)
Suffice to say, Abuse is amazing. Thanks! This is an absolute gem of a reference for seeing what worked in practice for Lisp-based gamedev. And in 1995 too!
Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by tosh on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @09:22AM
(#17959479)
Source related to HN:
arc.news https://github.com/nex3/arc/blob/master/lib/how-to-run-news
& early version of reddit:
Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by fiddlerwoaroof on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @12:56PM
(#17961403)
There's at least one project to resurrect the original (Lisp) reddit: https://github.com/tamurashingo/reddit1.0
Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by Jach on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @09:49AM
(#17959649)
At least with HN, there's an old mirror. https://github.com/wting/hackernews There's quite a bit of old code floating around out there (even for Zork iirc), of course there's newer code being written all the time (as you know :)).
Besides code I'd also wish for accompanying code reviews and deep dives, like Fabien does for game engines, though for smaller things the code is usually just fine to just dive in and explore.
Re:A micro manual for Lisp – Not the whole truth (1978) [pdf]
by _emacsomancer_ on Tuesday September 11, 2018 @12:54PM
(#17961384)
In terms of Lisp and game-design, this [ https://borodust.org/projects/cl-bodge/ ] might also be of interest.
What I wouldn't give to see the source... And Viaweb's source, and HN's source, and gosh there are so many amazing Lisp systems out there.