tavon.org

Well, it turns out that Marco described his "development workflow" a
few months back in a post on c.l.l. when Trent Buck kicked off a

discussion thread by asking "has anyone written up a thorough description of

In an
earlier post, I outlined how to configure Emacs to use
SLIME with either
Allegro CL,
LispWorks, or
CLISP on Windows. However, my configuration instructions for LispWorks assumed
the commercial versions of the product, not the free Personal

I have
previously mentioned how it is possible to configure
LispWorks Personal (the trial version of LispWorks) for use with
SLIME. The same approach can be used to configure the
Professional/Enterprise versions of LispWorks if you want to make use
of both the LispWorks IDE and Emacs/SLIME. However, I usually prefer

"This page is meant to provide an introduction to using Emacs as a Lisp IDE. The key bindings used in the example code snippets assume an Emacs configuration similar to that provided by the .emacs file that is included as part of the Setting up an IDE with Emacs on Windows or Mac OS X page. If you use ILISP, the key bindings reflect the bindings that are present in the current CVS version of ILISP."

SLIME is a new Emacs mode for Common Lisp development. Inspired by existing systems such Emacs Lisp and ILISP, we are working to create a fresh new environment for hacking Common Lisp in.

"I've posted (have a look
here,
here, and
here) a number of different times about setting up
SLIME for different Win32 implementations and I sometimes get emails
from people asking for help in getting things set up properly. So, I've decided to
try to write up some definitive instructions so that I can just point
people to this posting. I did a