Thanks. I recently had to reinvent LISP to script my CRDT database.
That was not much work, because I already had the notation (I use RDX, a JSON superset with CRDT types).
Still, I stumbled at the idiosyncratic LISP bracketing. Luckily, RDX allows for different tuple notations. So, I styled it to look less alien to a curly-braced developer. Like this https://github.com/gritzko/go-rdx/blob/main/test/13-getput.j...
For example, print change-dir make-dir; is equivalent to (print (change-dir (make-dir) ) ) in the old money. I wonder if I am reinventing too much here.
Did LISPers try to get rid of the brackets in the past?
For example, print change-dir make-dir; is equivalent to (print (change-dir (make-dir) ) ) in the old money. I wonder if I am reinventing too much here.
Did LISPers try to get rid of the brackets in the past?