funkaster
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
Best of all, is that the syntax grammar is so simple, that a simple CLAUDE.md + a few review agents lets me move super fast using AI. I spend most of my time anchoring on the design/plan and let AI write the implementation for most of the code.
I created Schematra[1] and also a schematra-starter-kit[2] that can be spun from claude and create a project and get you ready in less than 5 minutes. I've created 10+ side projects this way and it's been a great joy. I even added a scheme reviewer agent that is extremely strict and focus on scheme best practices (it's all in the starter kit, btw)
I don't think the lack of training material makes LLMs poor at writing lisp. I think it's the lack of guidelines, and if you add enough of them, the fact that lisp has inherently such a simple pattern & grammar that it makes it a prime candidate (IMO) for code generation.
> The tool consumes and produces OCI-compatible container images...
* Schematra https://schematra.com/ - a web "framework" written in CHICKEN scheme
* Lots of (unpublished, but will try to do so soon) eggs that spawned from building schematra & KartInsightsPro
* llm.scm (inspired by ruby's llm gem)
* imgui.scm
* aws.scm (support for core AWS services like SSM, S3, other APIs)
* umami.scm
You get the idea. I started playing with CHICKEN to scratch the itch of building something in Scheme and I couldn't stop. Using ast-grep as a skill in claude code makes it a lot easier to edit code as well.Edit: format
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/rolandoam; my proof: https://keybase.io/rolandoam/sigs/Q8SNg1xUA0lrAKRtgdrKCDYNy7zPOLcWOygRHiWc0hE ]