Click here to create your personal news page. The news that appears on Michael Weber will appear there and be constantly updated. You can then modify the page, share it with your friends, or export it and have it appear elsewhere.

You can also create a personal news page and follow the news that interests you by clicking on the tab labelled 'New page'.
 

topics : related - allExplore

Wikio Shopping (beta)

  1. 1. Computers
  2. 2. Electronics
  3. 3. Communication
  4. 4. Household Appliances
  5. 5. Car/Motor Bike
  6. 6. Digital Camera
  7. 7. Mobile Phone
  8. 8. Smartphone
  9. 9. PDA
  10. 10. GPS
  11. 11. LCD Monitor
  12. 12. Printer

New products

  1. 1. Sony TA-DA6400ES
  2. 2. Yamaha RX-V3900
  3. 3. Mitac MiSTATION
  4. 4. Panasonic SC-H7
  5. 5. NEC MultiSync EA221WM
  6. 6. Liteon eSAU208
  7. 7. Toshiba 26AV550
  8. go to Shopping

Participate



Michael Weber


Sort by : relevance - date
+Vote!

Michael Weber, 22, unaffiliated

Home base: Olympia, Wash., population 42,514, once home to rocker Kurt Cobain.

3Vote!

Michael Weber: Recreational Package Hacking

Did you ever want to recreate the source form of a package , to see what state it is in currently? With defpackage-form , you can! Then again, I seem to fiddle too much with packages lately. In particular, currently I am experimenting with a new work flow of Lisp package management. Package Forms during Development When writing new Lisp code, I start with just the essentials of a new package in my...

+Vote!

Michael Weber: How Lisp Systems Look Different

Dozsa et al., " How Lisp Systems Look Different " In this paper we propose a suite of new visualizations that reveal the special traits of the Lisp language and thus help in understanding complex Lisp systems. To validate our approach we apply them on several large Lisp case studies, and summarize our experience in terms of a series of recurring visual patterns that we have detected. One of the case...

+Vote!

Michael Weber: Applied Lisp

It amused me for while that I found myself writing something similar to the following piece of code: ( defun %apply ( function arg &rest args ) ( apply #'apply function arg args )) ( defun %funcall ( function &rest args ) ( %apply function args )) I will leave it to you, dear reader, to figure out what the double APPLY is good for. Surprisingly, there is even some reason behind this madness, namely...