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What are the good "rich" IDEs for Lisp? [closed]

What are the good "rich" IDEs for Lisp? To clarify by "rich" I mean it should have a good look-up reference, auto complete, auto inclusion, checking of various sorts, some kind of compilation support, version management, REPL, etc. I have reviewed some of the previous questions/answers (Such as What’s a good Common Lisp implementation for Windows?) but it really does not get to my need/question. I am used to Eclipse and have found (CUSP but activity/support seems light).

Don't hassle me about the phrase "rich" IDE, by saying that emacs or slime is wonderful and that it is and IDE. I have used emacs for years during college, I understand. I am wondering what else is out there (and good) more along the Visual Studio, Netbeans, or Eclipse, type UI and feature set?

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Ted Johnson Avatar asked Jan 04 '10 06:01

Ted Johnson


3 Answers

Lispworks.

A friend of mine bought a copy himself to develop Lisp programs in his sparse time. (He is very experienced in Lisp)

Lispworks also has a free personal edition.

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Yin Zhu Avatar answered Oct 29 '22 21:10

Yin Zhu


Hm, strange seeing you dismiss Emacs+Slime as it covers most (all?) the points you've mentioned and a lot more. Note that Slime != Emacs, at all.

edit: E.g., stuff like CUSP or Lispworks are not as rich as Emacs+Slime.

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lnostdal Avatar answered Oct 29 '22 23:10

lnostdal


CUSP

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Vijay Mathew Avatar answered Oct 29 '22 23:10

Vijay Mathew