Another alternative that might be worth looking into is the Nix package manager.

I know it's not Prolog, but since you mention Lisp: have you checked out Screamer (https://nikodemus.github.io/screamer/)?

I did and it's one of my favorite implementations actually!

Unfortunately I get this weird vibe with many Common Lisp libraries that they feel... legacy and deprecated. For sure CL isn't super popular language and it is very stable, but minimal development dynamic makes me feel insecure about the solution.

It sounds similar to Clojure libs. It might be an Illusion. Maybe those libs are done, zero to minimal need for further development! Our perception is shaped by regular bugfixes in other languages

Imho, that vibe is great once you get use to it. I think the programming community expects more updates when it simply isnt required.

Thanks

Sounds interesting. I'll have a look.

Do you know what kind of synth you are looking for?

The Disting Ex [0] Eurorack module contains nice ones and supports MPE. You'd also need a PSU [1] for it.

[0] https://expert-sleepers.co.uk/distingEX.html [1] e.g. https://frequencycentral.co.uk/product/microbus/

> If f and g are in the same file, where g calls f, then implementations are not required to allow f and go to be separately redefinable. So that is to say, if f is redefined only, the existing g may keep calling the old f. The intent is that redefinition has the granularity of compiled files: if a new version of the entire compiled file is loaded, then f and g get redefined together and all is cool.

This isn't the default behaviour though, right?

I assume they meant three decades.

Yes, indeed they did, see other comment.

I completely agree with you, but how is that not capitalism?

Seems like capitalism at work to me. Is the implication capitalism is somehow intrinsically ethical? That’s a laugh.

That's a different pair of headphones, isn't it?